1 |
On 7/7/22 21:50, Dale wrote: |
2 |
> thelma@×××××××××××.com wrote: |
3 |
>> On 7/7/22 21:28, Dale wrote: |
4 |
>>> thelma@×××××××××××.com wrote: |
5 |
>>>> On 7/7/22 20:23, Dale wrote: |
6 |
>>>>> thelma@×××××××××××.com wrote: |
7 |
>>>>>> After update to new chrome browser "google-chrome-103.0.5060" |
8 |
>>>>>> A popup shows up: |
9 |
>>>>>> |
10 |
>>>>>> "choose password for new keyring" |
11 |
>>>>>> |
12 |
>>>>>> No explanation what is it, how to change it etc. Is it needed? |
13 |
>>>>>> |
14 |
>>>>>> Was it discuss before? |
15 |
>>>>>> |
16 |
>>>>> |
17 |
>>>>> |
18 |
>>>>> I don't use Chrome but google found this. |
19 |
>>>>> |
20 |
>>>>> https://forums.linuxmint.com/viewtopic.php?t=312289 |
21 |
>>>>> |
22 |
>>>>> This may help too. |
23 |
>>>>> |
24 |
>>>>> https://superuser.com/questions/890150/completely-stop-gnome-keyring-popups |
25 |
>>>>> |
26 |
>>>>> |
27 |
>>>>> |
28 |
>>>>> Does one of those help? They seem to address the problem in slightly |
29 |
>>>>> different ways. |
30 |
>>>>> |
31 |
>>>>> Dale |
32 |
>>>>> |
33 |
>>>>> :-) :-) |
34 |
>>>> |
35 |
>>>> Thanks, there is a lot of information how to by-pass it but very |
36 |
>>>> little explanation which application request it or why is it there. |
37 |
>>>> |
38 |
>>>> |
39 |
>>> |
40 |
>>> |
41 |
>>> One thing I read makes it sound like it is for a built in password |
42 |
>>> remembering tool. I know Firefox and Seamonkey has the same but I |
43 |
>>> disable those since I use BitWarden anyway. One would think there would |
44 |
>>> be a setting in preferences to just disable all that. I suspect few use |
45 |
>>> them given the popularity of LastPass, BitWarden and other tools that |
46 |
>>> are much more secure and portable. Maybe looking for a password tool |
47 |
>>> setting would help. I tried Chrome ages ago, didn't like it at all. |
48 |
>>> That was several years ago so I'm clueless on it now. Just thought |
49 |
>>> those suggestions might help. |
50 |
>>> |
51 |
>>> Dale |
52 |
>>> |
53 |
>>> :-) :-) |
54 |
>> |
55 |
>> Starting chrome with "--password-store=basic" solved the problem. |
56 |
>> |
57 |
>> |
58 |
>> |
59 |
> |
60 |
> |
61 |
> You found a solution that works. That's great. Now you can get back to |
62 |
> doing more important things. ;-) |
63 |
> |
64 |
> Dale |
65 |
> |
66 |
> :-) :-) |
67 |
|
68 |
By upgrading one of my system, I've just noticed this behaviour is enforced (I think) by new package that was pulled by emerge: |
69 |
[ebuild N ] gnome-base/gnome-keyring-42.1 USE="pam ssh-agent (-selinux) -systemd -test" |
70 |
Upgrading just "chrome" did not ask me for any keyring password. |
71 |
|
72 |
I don't use gnome, I use XFCE but I guess one of the package pull this as a dependency. |