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The title explains it. How do I stop NetworkManager for asking for my password every time I turn my computer on? It is really bugging me...
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You need to install pam_keyring from AUR for NetworkManager to stop asking you for the password. There is a small catch though: your login password and the keyring password must be the same. After installing pam_keyring you will need to add the following lines at the end of /etc/pam.d/gdm:
auth optional pam_keyring.so try_first_pass
session optional pam_keyring.so
Reboot the machine and enjoy .
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The title explains it. How do I stop NetworkManager for asking for my password every time I turn my computer on? It is really bugging me...
I know what you mean . I also tried different network solutions (wifiradar, networkmanager.....). Now i hate them all .
I switched back to standard network profiles via /etc/network-profiles and wpa_supplicant. At the beginning i thought it would
be more complicated with this cmd only tools but now i can't imagine a life without them.
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I believe there was a post on an Ubuntu forum regarding this. http://ubuntuforums.org/showpost.php?s= … ostcount=1
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Thanks! Installed pam_keyring from the AUR and now I don't have to enter the password.
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I'm using KNetworkManager in combination to KWallet. I'm never asked about (gnome) keyring password. It really pissed me off to!
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Anyone know how to get this to work with gdm autologin? I tried adding the two lines to /etc/pam.d/gdm-autologin, but it just pops up with a strange box at startup that goes Autologin for (user)???? with a text input. Regardless what I put in this input, pressing OK will crash GDM and ask me to login.
Cthulhu For President!
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Nevermind. Just got this back from the pam_keyring author:
Hi.
Pam_keyring can't work with autologin, because it needs the password
provided at login to use to unlock the keyring. Sorry about that. I
do not recommend this, but if you must use autologin and unlock your
keyring you can write a script to echo your password
into /usr/libexec/pam-keyring-tool. I do not recommend or support
someone doing this, as it is a very poor practice to have you passwords
sitting on your machine in cleartext.
Jon
Cthulhu For President!
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