gnome-keyring-daemon(1) [centos man page]

GNOME-KEYRING-DAEM(1)						   User Commands					     GNOME-KEYRING-DAEM(1)

NAME

       gnome-keyring-daemon - The gnome-keyring daemon

SYNOPSIS

       gnome-keyring-daemon [OPTION...]

DESCRIPTION

       The gnome-keyring-daemon is a service that stores your passwords and secrets. It is normally started automatically when a user logs into a
       desktop session.

       The gnome-keyring-daemon implements the DBus Secret Service API, and you can use tools like seahorse or secret-tool to interact with it.

       The daemon also implements a GnuPG and SSH agent both of which automatically load the user's keys, and prompt for passwords when necessary.

       The daemon will print out various environment variables which should be set in the user's environment, in order to interact with the
       daemon.

OPTIONS

       The various startup arguments below can be used:

       -c, --components=ssh,secrets,gpg,pkcs11
	   Ask the daemon to only initialize certain components. Valid components are ssh, gpg, secrets, pkcs11.

	   By default all components are initialized.

       -C, --control-directory=/path/to/directory
	   Use this directory for creating communication sockets. By default a temporary directory is automatically created.

       -d, --daemonize
	   Run as a real daemon, disconnected from the terminal.

       -f, --foreground
	   Run in the foreground, and do not fork or become a daemon.

       -l, --login
	   This argument tells the daemon it is being run by PAM. It reads all of stdin (including any newlines) as a login password and does not
	   complete actual initialization.

	   The daemon should later be initialized with a gnome-keyring-daemon --start invocation.

	   This option may not be used together with either the --replace or --start arguments.

       -r, --replace
	   Try to replace a running keyring daemon, and assume its environment avriables. A successful replacement depends on the
	   GNOMKE_KEYRING_CONTROL environment variable being set by an earlier daemon.

	   This option may not be used together with either the --login or --start arguments.

       -s, --start
	   Connect to an already running daemon and initialize it. This is often used to complete initialization of a daemon that was started by
	   PAM using the --login argument.

	   This option may not be used together with either the --login or --replace arguments.

       -V, --version
	   Print out the gnome-keyring version and then exit.

       -h, --help
	   Show help options and exit.

BUGS

       Please send bug reports to either the distribution bug tracker or the upstream bug tracker at
       https://bugzilla.gnome.org/enter_bug.cgi?product=gnome-keyring

SEE ALSO

       secret-tool(1), seahorse(1)

       Further details available in the gnome-keyring online documentation at https://wiki.gnome.org/GnomeKeyring and in the secret-service online
       documentation at http://standards.freedesktop.org/secret-service/

gnome-keyring														     GNOME-KEYRING-DAEM(1)

GNOME-SESSION(1)					      General Commands Manual						  GNOME-SESSION(1)

NAME

       gnome-session - Start the GNOME desktop environment

SYNOPSIS

       gnome-session [-a|--autostart=DIR] [--session=SESSION] [--failsafe|-f] [--debug] [--whale]

DESCRIPTION

       The  gnome-session  program  starts up the GNOME desktop environment. This command is typically executed by your login manager (either gdm,
       xdm, or from your X startup scripts). It will load either your saved session, or it will provide a default session for the user as  defined
       by the system administrator (or the default GNOME installation on your system).

       The  default  session  is  defined  in  gnome.session,  a .desktop-like file that is looked for in $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/gnome-session/sessions,
       $XDG_CONFIG_DIRS/gnome-session/sessions and $XDG_DATA_DIRS/gnome-session/sessions.

       When saving a session, gnome-session saves the currently running applications in  the  $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/gnome-session/saved-session  direc-
       tory.

       gnome-session is an X11R6 session manager. It can manage GNOME applications as well as any X11R6 SM compliant application.

OPTIONS

       The following options are supported:

       --autostart=DIR
	      Start  all  applications defined in DIR, instead of starting the applications defined in gnome.session, or via the --session option.
	      Multiple --autostart options can be passed.

       --session=SESSION
	      Use the applications defined in SESSION.session. If not specified, gnome.session will be used.

       --failsafe
	      Run in fail-safe mode. User-specified applications will not be started.

       --debug
	      Enable debugging code.

       --whale
	      Show the fail whale in a dialog for debugging it.

SESSION DEFINITION

       Sessions are defined in .session files, that are using a .desktop-like format, with the following keys in the GNOME Session group:

       Name   Name of the session. This can be localized.

       RequiredComponents
	      List of component identifiers (desktop files) that are required by the session. The required components will always run in the  ses-
	      sion.

       Here is an example of a session definition:

	   [GNOME Session]
	   Name=GNOME
	   RequiredComponents=gnome-shell;gnome-settings-daemon;

       The   .session	files	are   looked   for   in   $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/gnome-session/sessions,   $XDG_CONFIG_DIRS/gnome-session/sessions   and
       $XDG_DATA_DIRS/gnome-session/sessions.

ENVIRONMENT

       gnome-session sets several environment variables for the use of its child processes:

       SESSION_MANAGER

	      This variable is used by session-manager aware clients to contact gnome-session.

       DISPLAY

	      This variable is set to the X display being used by gnome-session. Note that if the --display option is used this might be different
	      from the setting of the environment variable when gnome-session is invoked.

FILES

       $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/config/autostart $XDG_CONFIG_DIRS/config/autostart /usr/share/gnome/autostart

	      The applications defined in those directories will be started on login.  gnome-session-properties(1) can be used to easily configure
	      them.

       $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/gnome-session/sessions $XDG_CONFIG_DIRS/gnome-session/sessions $XDG_DATA_DIRS/gnome-session/sessions

	      These directories contain the .session files that can be used with the --session option.

       $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/gnome-session/saved-session

	      This directory contains the list of applications of the saved session.

BUGS

       If you find bugs in the gnome-session program, please report these on https://bugzilla.gnome.org.

SEE ALSO

       gnome-session-properties(1) gnome-session-quit(1)

								       GNOME							  GNOME-SESSION(1)