If someone is logged as me, then he would already have too much information. In several forums this feature is labeled as "annoying". I don't know how it is done by Gnome team. ¿Is it less secured? Perhaps it should be an option at the first run?

One can create a password less wallet.

Encryption of certain files or even whole filesystem is usually done as an extra layer of security, in case the storage media (e.g. disk) is accessed differently (e.g. inside another computer) where user login credentials are no longer an obstacle.

Cheers,
_

has anyone setup their ssh keys on OpenBSD before installing KDE4
I noticed that it was complaining about my .Xauthority not being there and tracked down ssh-keygen and these articles

please read before copy and pasting

first I found the following
http://daemonforums.org/showthread.php?t=6526
gives the first command you'll need, but not everything unless you've done this before 100 times

I found this on GitHub kinda nice, however not to specific
https://git-scm.com/book/be/v2/Git-on-the-Server-Generating-Your-SSH-Public-Key

this is a page that explains first what not to do then shows you how you can regenerate after screwing up, and you might need this
http://newbsd.nowindows.net/wp/blog/2013/10/18/re-generate-ssh-host-keys-on-openbsd/

T h i s I s t h e p a g e y o u n e e d
http://securit.se/2012/01/english-configure-ssh-high-security/

then go ahead and install kde4

please let me know if this works I'm still not sure it's the fix, and don't want to install KDE4 again before I know