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Suse openSUSE 12.2 Manual

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25.7.1 User and System Connections
NetworkManager knows two types of connections: user and system connections.
User connections are connections that become available to NetworkManager when the
rst user logs in. Any required credentials are asked from the user and when the user
logs out, the connections are disconnected and removed from NetworkManager. Con-
nections that are dened as system connection can be shared by all users and are made
available right after NetworkManager is started—before any users log in. In case of
system connections, all credentials must be provided at the time the connection is cre-
ated. Such system connections can be used to automatically connect to networks that
require authorization. For information how to congure user or system connections
with NetworkManager, refer to Section 25.3, “Conguring Network Connec-
tions” (page 451).
25.7.2 Storing Passwords and Credentials
If you do not want to re-enter your credentials each time you want to connect to an en-
crypted network, you can use the desktop-specic tools GNOME Keyring Manager or
KWalletManager to store your credentials encrypted on the disk, secured by a master
password.
In KDE, you can congure if and how to store your credentials. To do so, left-click the
NetworkManager icon and select Manage Connections. Click Other > Connection Se-
crets and select one of the following options:
Do Not Store (Always Prompt)
This is useful if you are working in an environment where storing credentials is
considered a security risk.
In File (Unencrypted)
If you choose this option, your passwords are stored unencrypted in the respective
connection le that is created for each connection.
WARNING: Security Risk
Storing your network credentials unencrypted is a security risk. Everybody
who has access to your computer can reuse your connectivity and intercept
your network connection.
Using NetworkManager 463
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