This is intended behavior; happens on every install; for over a year.
Somehow must think profiles in a virtual world are credentials that need to be encrypted?
Much appreciated.
This is intended behavior; happens on every install; for over a year.
Somehow must think profiles in a virtual world are credentials that need to be encrypted?
Much appreciated.
Just in case your losing track, this is I believe the 5th help request you’ve opened today, (with 9 help requests currently active).
Several of today’s requests are also missing the required garuda-inxi
. I would think with your post frequency, this would no longer need to be mentioned by now.
Was thinking they were probably not needed on those posts because they were quality of life such as wallpapers or recommendations etc.
Just posting a few things have been watching to see if they evolved.
Do not always have time to post during the weeks with work.
Much appreciated.
I read your posts and wonder why you ignore the advice of the professionals.
Please get rid of the hardened kernel, as mentioned several times, to enjoy a smoothly functioning system.
If you actually have legitimate security concerns, even Tails via DVD won’t help…
Zen makes the system unstable or would be using it; tested a game in it last night and it made it impossible to use hardened kernel after; very few things do not work in hardened have been using it for many years now.
Have been using Linux on and off for almost 25 years; also do professional warranty repair for desktops and laptops; have built and fixed computers for the same amount of time; currently studying cyber security as well.
Not likely this has anything to do with hardened kernel. Nothing is secure. Tails has issues.
Thank you for the idea; doubt it will change behavior of kdewallet coding; will try though.
Much appreciated.
I’m still working on this kernel story and expanding my knowledge
Linux | Madaidan's Insecurities (Last edited: March 18, 2022)
Install kwalletmanager, go to it in System Settings, and turn it off. Give it time, for that first use. In Gnome, you remove a package, while in KDE, you add one.
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