How to find application that wants access to private key
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For a few days now I get following pop up whenever I start the computer and sometimes randomly during the session:
The censored part contains my e-mail address. How can I find out which application this is?
permissions ssh gnome-keyring
add a comment |
For a few days now I get following pop up whenever I start the computer and sometimes randomly during the session:
The censored part contains my e-mail address. How can I find out which application this is?
permissions ssh gnome-keyring
add a comment |
For a few days now I get following pop up whenever I start the computer and sometimes randomly during the session:
The censored part contains my e-mail address. How can I find out which application this is?
permissions ssh gnome-keyring
For a few days now I get following pop up whenever I start the computer and sometimes randomly during the session:
The censored part contains my e-mail address. How can I find out which application this is?
permissions ssh gnome-keyring
permissions ssh gnome-keyring
edited Apr 4 at 10:17
Vuk
214
214
asked Apr 4 at 8:21
flawrflawr
1236
1236
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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Gnome keyring uses these files listed with ls
:
ls /etc/xdg/autostart/gnome-keyring-* ~/.config/autostart
where any of them that has
X-GNOME-Autostart-enabled=true
set. Those are all suspects for this popup.
Networkmanager is a likely culprit for fetching the wireless password. So is ssh
if you have that installed.
Thanks a lot, as a relative newbie I couldn't have asked for a better answer! It seems it must have been a Nextcloud client. Do you know why the application is not identified in these pop-ups?
– flawr
Apr 4 at 10:17
Nope I do not know that.
– Rinzwind
Apr 4 at 10:18
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Gnome keyring uses these files listed with ls
:
ls /etc/xdg/autostart/gnome-keyring-* ~/.config/autostart
where any of them that has
X-GNOME-Autostart-enabled=true
set. Those are all suspects for this popup.
Networkmanager is a likely culprit for fetching the wireless password. So is ssh
if you have that installed.
Thanks a lot, as a relative newbie I couldn't have asked for a better answer! It seems it must have been a Nextcloud client. Do you know why the application is not identified in these pop-ups?
– flawr
Apr 4 at 10:17
Nope I do not know that.
– Rinzwind
Apr 4 at 10:18
add a comment |
Gnome keyring uses these files listed with ls
:
ls /etc/xdg/autostart/gnome-keyring-* ~/.config/autostart
where any of them that has
X-GNOME-Autostart-enabled=true
set. Those are all suspects for this popup.
Networkmanager is a likely culprit for fetching the wireless password. So is ssh
if you have that installed.
Thanks a lot, as a relative newbie I couldn't have asked for a better answer! It seems it must have been a Nextcloud client. Do you know why the application is not identified in these pop-ups?
– flawr
Apr 4 at 10:17
Nope I do not know that.
– Rinzwind
Apr 4 at 10:18
add a comment |
Gnome keyring uses these files listed with ls
:
ls /etc/xdg/autostart/gnome-keyring-* ~/.config/autostart
where any of them that has
X-GNOME-Autostart-enabled=true
set. Those are all suspects for this popup.
Networkmanager is a likely culprit for fetching the wireless password. So is ssh
if you have that installed.
Gnome keyring uses these files listed with ls
:
ls /etc/xdg/autostart/gnome-keyring-* ~/.config/autostart
where any of them that has
X-GNOME-Autostart-enabled=true
set. Those are all suspects for this popup.
Networkmanager is a likely culprit for fetching the wireless password. So is ssh
if you have that installed.
answered Apr 4 at 10:04
RinzwindRinzwind
211k28406541
211k28406541
Thanks a lot, as a relative newbie I couldn't have asked for a better answer! It seems it must have been a Nextcloud client. Do you know why the application is not identified in these pop-ups?
– flawr
Apr 4 at 10:17
Nope I do not know that.
– Rinzwind
Apr 4 at 10:18
add a comment |
Thanks a lot, as a relative newbie I couldn't have asked for a better answer! It seems it must have been a Nextcloud client. Do you know why the application is not identified in these pop-ups?
– flawr
Apr 4 at 10:17
Nope I do not know that.
– Rinzwind
Apr 4 at 10:18
Thanks a lot, as a relative newbie I couldn't have asked for a better answer! It seems it must have been a Nextcloud client. Do you know why the application is not identified in these pop-ups?
– flawr
Apr 4 at 10:17
Thanks a lot, as a relative newbie I couldn't have asked for a better answer! It seems it must have been a Nextcloud client. Do you know why the application is not identified in these pop-ups?
– flawr
Apr 4 at 10:17
Nope I do not know that.
– Rinzwind
Apr 4 at 10:18
Nope I do not know that.
– Rinzwind
Apr 4 at 10:18
add a comment |
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