Still present. Has anyone found a work around? This is a potential show stopper for a Linux deployment if users happen to need the password for anything important. Forcing all users to use unsafe (passwordless) storage would be an acceptable solution.
Right now I'm working around it by going to EVERY user and setting it to unsafe storage. It's highly annoying with 50 users, it wouldn't be a solution for any larger deployment. I don't see anyway to use gnome without the keyring manager either.
I tried setting a unsafe password then copying .gnome2/keyrings to a new user. This didn't work. Surely there must be some way of doing this.
Still present. Has anyone found a work around? This is a potential show stopper for a Linux deployment if users happen to need the password for anything important. Forcing all users to use unsafe (passwordless) storage would be an acceptable solution.
Right now I'm working around it by going to EVERY user and setting it to unsafe storage. It's highly annoying with 50 users, it wouldn't be a solution for any larger deployment. I don't see anyway to use gnome without the keyring manager either.
I tried setting a unsafe password then copying .gnome2/keyrings to a new user. This didn't work. Surely there must be some way of doing this.