Closed 3hhh closed 5 years ago
dpkg -l |grep gnome-keyring
ii gnome-keyring 3.20.0-3 amd64 GNOME keyring services (daemon and tools)
ii libgnome-keyring-common 3.12.0-1 all GNOME keyring services library - data files
ii libgnome-keyring0:amd64 3.12.0-1+b2 amd64 GNOME keyring services library
ii libpam-gnome-keyring:amd64 3.20.0-3 amd64 PAM module to unlock the GNOME keyring upon login
dpkg -l |grep NetworkMan
ii libnm0:amd64 1.6.2-3+deb9u2 amd64 GObject-based client library for NetworkManager
ii qubes-core-agent-network-manager 4.0.38-1+deb9u1 amd64 NetworkManager integration for Qubes VM
uname -r
4.14.74-1.pvops.qubes.x86_64
@3hhh I have exactly the same packages as you cite, and the password popup appears under KDE and Xfce. I doubt that i3 is responsible but you could check this by switching to Xfce, and confirming that the prompt appears.
If the prompt doesn't appear for you under Xfce, please change template for sys-net to a stock stretch. Confirm the prompt appears. Update, and confirm it appears again. That would isolate any issue to your template.
I now also tested with xfce and the behaviour is the same there.
Testing with stock stretch or fedora-28 will take a longer time though...
Side note: I'm using a disposable sys-net for ages, maybe that is also relevant. I tested without my custom NetworkManager conf, but that didn't change anything neither.
Ah... Found the reason:
Looks like I had manually removed /usr/bin/gnome-keyring-daemon
a long time ago as it was annoying me a lot (always generating popups asking to set a master passphrase or whatever). Now it backfired with nm-applet having a runtime dependency on it, presumably after the most recent update.
So my bad, thanks that you verified it @unman.
Qubes OS version:
4.0 debian 9 template with the most recent updates
Affected component(s):
nm-applet
Steps to reproduce the behavior:
Click on the nm-applet icon, select a Wifi network that is not saved (WPA 2 PSK).
Expected behavior:
A popup appears asking for a passphrase.
Actual behavior:
No popup appears, the connection fails (
journalctl -f
shows authentication failure).Workaround: Use nmtui instead, that one will display a password prompt.
General notes:
For some strange reason WPA2 Enterprise with certificates did show a popup.
It did work until last week (before the last
apt-get dist-upgrade
in my debian 9 template VM).My guess: nm-applet appears to be using gnome-keyring for storing passwords and that integration somewhat fails.
I'm not sure whether it only happens with awesome WM (I'm using awesome).
Example logs:
Related issues:
It looks like this one to me: https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/issues/38967