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1

Sunday, October 10th 2004, 11:43pm

How can I remove kwallet?

Hi there,

how can I remove kwallet from my kde?
Its bugging me alot. I can remeber my passwords by myself and I dont want kwallet to ask me every webside I log in for kwallet.
Can you help me?

I use debian unstable and KDE 3.3.3

Greetings Elch

2

Monday, October 11th 2004, 12:30am

Re: How can I remove kwallet?

Quoted

Original von Elchbulle

Hi there,

how can I remove kwallet from my kde?
Its bugging me alot. I can remeber my passwords by myself and I dont want kwallet to ask me every webside I log in for kwallet.
Can you help me?

You can disable it in the control center, under
Security & Privacy -> Digital Wallet
(names translated from German)

Quoted

Original von Elchbulle

I use debian unstable and KDE 3.3.3


Now that is really amazing, considering that not even KDE 3.3.1 has been released yet ;-)

3

Monday, October 11th 2004, 1:07am

Yeah I typed to fast :-)
3.3.1

I found that deactivate now, but I want to remove kwallet full from my systems.
It watches the hole time what Im doing. Waiting for a password I enter in konqueror. Can this not abused ? Possible an point for a spyware attack.
I have all my passwords in /dev/brain where they belong.

Elchbulle

4

Monday, October 11th 2004, 6:26am

Quoted

Original von Elchbulle

Yeah I typed to fast :-)
3.3.1

I found that deactivate now, but I want to remove kwallet full from my systems.
It watches the hole time what Im doing. Waiting for a password I enter in konqueror.
No, AFAIK that's not how it works. KWallet is not a keylogger that watches what you do. It's konqueror that talks to kwallet if it's enabled. I guess it asks kwallet for the password for a certain site if it detects a password field in the page.

If you don't trust your web browser with your web passwords then you probably shouldn't be using the web in the first place. Or maybe be talking to web servers using HTTP over telnet to port 80. But then again, your telnet program could be trojaned! ;-)


Quoted

Original von Elchbulle

Can this not abused ? Possible an point for a spyware attack.
As soon as a malware has write access to your binaries (normally root) then nothing is safe. It could exchange your browser binary, or install a real key logger.


Quoted

Original von Elchbulle

I have all my passwords in /dev/brain where they belong.

I'd say deactivating kwallet is good enough for what you have in mind, but that's up to you. I just checked my debian installation, and apt-get lets you only uninstall the manager application kwalletmanager, I think that does not remove the kwallet support. Not sure if this is possible with the debian packages.