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Translation of the wiki page KDE Wallet Manager from English (en) to meänkieli (fit)

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KDE Wallet Manager
Translations:KDE Wallet Manager/Page display title/fit
KDE Wallet Manager
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{|class="tablecenter vertical-centered" |[[Image:Kwalletmgr.png|250px]]|| ||'''KWalletManager manages some of your passwords in an encrypted file - but Kgpg does not use Kwallet, neither does firefox.''' |}
{|class="tablecenter vertical-centered" |[[Image:Kwalletmgr.png|250px]]|| ||'''KWalletManager manages some of your passwords in an encrypted file - but Kgpg does not use Kwallet, neither does firefox.''' |}
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'''KWalletManager''' is an optional tool which can greatly assist your work-flow while maintaining security. * ''Wallets'' are encrypted against your chosen passphrase * Wallets are, by default, closed. Your passphrase is required to open a wallet * Wallets can be configured to close when unused * You control which applications may use the wallet - everything else will have to ask you for a password.
A right-click, context menu on the wallet in '''kwalletmanager''' offers maintenance options: * To create a new wallet * To open and examine the selected wallet * To change the passphrase for that wallet * To disconnect an application currently using that wallet * To close or delete the wallet
Clicking (or in some versions, double-clicking) on a wallet allows you to examine the contents of a wallet. From here you can remove any entries that you do not wish to be further controlled by the wallet. A further advantage is that it is possible to examine the passwords for individual entries - particularly useful if you have mis-typed a password and stored it. These activities remain secure, since they are only available after you have given the passphrase.
{{Tip|1=''For greater security'' configure '''KWalletManager''' to use one wallet for local passwords and a separate one for network passwords and form data. ---- Some apps, e.g. ''octopi'', offer multiple options for password entry, e.g. ''gksu'' besides kdesu. gksu then offers to store a password, say the root password, in the gnome-keyring to save you the bother of repeated entering of the password in short intervals of time. That gnome keyring is a "wallet" separate from the KDE-wallet. Another separate "wallet" is the file /etc/passwd for login passwords into Gnu/Linux. }}
== Hints and Tips ==
=== How to make an application start using KDE Wallet Manager ===
Open '''KDE Wallet Manager''', and go to <menuchoice>Settings -> Configure Wallet... -> Access Control</menuchoice>, and there adjust application settings. Useful if you mistakenly told an application not to use '''KDE Wallet Manager'''.
Use KDE-wallet with Python in a CLI: [http://www.mirbsd.org/kwalletcli.htm#b_pyex CLI].
[[Category:Utilities]] [[Category:Security]]
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