About the installation: Ubuntu 20.04 - Clean installation with this options:
I've also tried reinstalling without luck. It appears about one or five minutes after login in. The updates are up to date.
I'm trying to import a certificate into seahorse/gnome-keyring on Ubuntu 18.04, but the seahorse gui application won't let me, the 'import' button is greyed out:
Screenshot
As seen in the screenshot, mouse hovering the "import" button shows the message "Cannot import because there are no compatible importers".
How can I fix it to be able to import certificates and keys to seahorse?
Because that problem, I'm currently unable to digitally sign documents with LibreOffice.
This problem doesn't occur on Ubuntu 16.04 LTS, as I've just tested on my wife's laptop, it happens only in my Laptop with Ubuntu 18.04 LTS.
Thanks.
I'm wondering where exactly Seahorse is storing the keyring data?
Most available information points to ~/.gnome2/keyrings/, however, this directory contains only two very small files (login.keyring, 105 bytes and user.keystore, 207 bytes) which are definitely not large enough to contain the over 20 keys stored in my login keyring. I'd like to include the actual keyring data in my backup, so where is it?
A couple of weeks ago a popup has appeared whenever I startup telling me that an application wants to access the keyring but it doesn't say which one. I'm used to seeing the application name on the popup but here it just says 'application'.
I haven't changed any passwords or did anything that might have something to do with that, to my knowledge.
I saw this question but like I said, I haven't changed any of my passwords, and I don't want my keyring password to be empty.
How can I find out which application is asking to unlock the keyring and fix it?
Here's how it looks like:
Whenever Ubuntu boots up, a dialogue pops up asking me to unlock my default keyring.
Is there some way this can unlock automatically through PAM or some other magical way?
