On 10/12/09, Wayne Wilkin <macsys at mac.com> wrote: > > I use the "shot gun" approach because most of the time repairing the > keychain just doesn't work. It'll say it repaired things but doesn't. > So I just default to what i know worked quickly. > > On Oct 12, 2009, at 2:45 AM, John Baltutis wrote: >> On 10/11/09, Fred Thiel <fthiel at sbcglobal.net> wrote: >>> On Oct 11, 2009, at 11:08 AM, Wayne Wilkin wrote: >>>> Delete, your home directory/Library/Keychains/login.keychain. Log >>>> out log back in. >>>> >>>> On Oct 11, 2009, at 12:59 AM, Fred Thiel wrote: >>>>> When I launch Safari or Firefox, I get a dialog box saying the app >>>>> wants to use one of my locked keychains. The login chain is >>>>> unlocked. I had this problem once before, but it's been so long >>>>> ago that I forgot how to fix it. I know it's simple, but at the >>>>> moment I can't remember how I did it. >>> >>> That worked. Thanks a lot. That was starting to really annoy me. I >>> don't think that's the way I did it the first time, but that's just a >>> moot point as long as I can remember how to do it this time. I'll >>> archive your solution in my fix-it files. >> >> Whoppee! Now you'll have to reenter every username & password ccombo >> to any secured site you've ever visited. The smart thing to do would have >> been to repair the problem using Keychain First Aid and not the shotgun >> approach. Interesting. I've been using the same login.keychain, updated as used, since installing Jaguar. I've yet to have Keychain First Aid fail. With over 150 username/password entries, I surely wouldn't want to reenter those into a new keychain. G4, 450 MP, running 10.5.8-yes hacked to run Leopard.