On 11.04.2012 22:21, Andrzej J. R. Hunt wrote:
Therefore I think it's probably better to work on the assumption that all passwords are stored on disk -- I wouldn't think it too unreasonable to expect those, who want a specific password not to be in plaintext, to go to the bother of setting up KWallet (or whatever other backends are added) correctly?
Assuming that all passwords are stored on disk is okay. However, failing silently if the stored password does not work is not. What if the user changes her password for a service and forgets to update the password saved in KWallet (which is pretty likely to happen)? Would she never become aware of that until she wants to use that service form within Amarok again and notices that something is wrong? That does not make sense, regardless of the way the password is stored. If the login fails because the stored password is incorrect, the user has to be asked to enter the correct password. Period. Or does that already work for KWallet & Co?
Thomas _______________________________________________ Amarok-devel mailing list Amarok-devel@kde.org https://mail.kde.org/mailman/listinfo/amarok-devel