Version: 1.7.50 (using KDE 3.3.89 (CVS >= 20041104), compiled sources) Compiler: gcc version 3.3.2 20031022 (Red Hat Linux 3.3.2-1) OS: Linux (i686) release 2.4.22-1.2115.nptl Hi, Every time I start kmail, it's asking me for passwords for my accounts when getting mail. This, while I have the option to store the password in configuration file checked on. Regards, Edwin
When kmail dies unexpectedly, this checkbox is (sometimes?) unset. Then, I have have to type my password again.
Is KWallet enabled on your system? In case you don't use KWallet this is a duplicate of #93789 (fix just send to kmail-devel). In case you use KWallet, could you please look into the wallet and see if the password is stored there?
CVS commit by vkrause: Fix password storage in configuration file. The user will now be asked once per account if [s]he would like to store the password in the (unsafe) configuration file instead of KWallet (no more message box spam) and - most important - the password is now really stored. Reviewed by Ingo Kloecker. BUG: 92932, 93789 CCBUG: 93183, 95615 M +22 -2 accountdialog.cpp 1.159 M +52 -22 kmtransport.cpp 1.47 M +1 -1 kmtransport.h 1.13 M +41 -12 networkaccount.cpp 1.15 M +1 -1 networkaccount.h 1.9
Hi Volker, No I don't use KWallet. Thanks for the patch.
*** Bug has been marked as fixed ***.
> The user will now be asked once per account if [s]he would like to store the password in the (unsafe) configuration file instead of KWallet (no more message box spam) Well, alas I have a similar behaviour with KDE 3.4.1: *every* time I quit kmail I am urged for every of my email accounts to confirm that I really want to save the password in the config file (something like: kwallet is not available, are you sure you want to...).
I do have the same remaining problem as Janet. KMail asks me (in several dialogs on each occasion) whether I want to store passwords in the config file (not using KWallet here), e.g. when I close KMail, but also sometimes when editing configuration options (not necessarily related to account passwords). It's pretty annoying.