I am not a regular keyring user so I don’t know much about it. But gnome-keyring is installed by default in Debian 12 with xfce4. And it also seems that own/nextCloud desktop clients do use gnome-keyring to store their passwords.
The intention of my question is not only about solving a specific problem but more getting a deeper understanding of the situation.
I installed and configured own/nextCloud without problems. After rebooting they are coming up without asking for a password. After that I activated the autologin feature in lightdem (xfce4) so that I boot directly into the desktop without being asked for my Debian users login credentials.
But that caused the problem that the keyring asks me for a password because the next/ownCloud client try to access the keyring to get their own passwords.
I uninstalled “gnome-keyring” package and now next/ownCloud do ask for their own passwords of course.
How to solve it? Is it possible to use keyring but not being asked for a password?
I want to boot directly to the desktop without being asked for the Debian users password, without being asked for the keyring password and without being asked for next/ownCloud passwords.
I can say this should work somehow because my previous system worked that way. But it was quit old and I do not remember and also don’t have documented how I did it.
Any suggestions in that use case?