Is it possible to disable completely the secure storage password of Eclipse? I am running Eclipse Helios on Windows 7.
According to office eclipse documentation. The secure storage saves data in an encrypted form. On some operating systems, it uses your operating system account information to provide a single sign-on experience.
You can now just delete it, assuming you don't need it for anything. Go to Window > Preferences > General > Security > Secure Storage and then click on the 'Contents' tab. If you click the Delete button and then restart Eclipse, you will no longer see the pop-up.
If you would like to modify the location of the default secure storage, you can use the "-eclipse. keyring <file_path>" runtime option. The <file_path> is a path to the file which is used to persist the secure storage data. General > Security > Secure Storage preferences page.
To disable the master password prompt you have to specifiy a file containing the password with -eclipse.password
, see Eclipse SDK Help and Bug 241223.
The complete procedure is as follows (this is on Linux, on Windows it should work as well if you change the paths):
echo "secret" > ~/.eclipse/master
Add to the very top of eclipse.ini, found in the Eclipse program directory (as two lines, don't combine into one)
-eclipse.password
/home/user/.eclipse/master
Here's my solution in Nano.2 on Windows, and it's nice and easy and seems to be working:
I also tried deleting the [Default Secure Storage] in the Contents tab like some other answers suggested, but this is not needed and it gets recreated upon restart anyways.
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