anonymous commented

Replying to [2781 m.diwisch@…]:

After update to last version all login passwords of all ftp-sites are gone. tried to repair keychain in keychain.app.
keychain.app says no broken keychains to be fixed. no errors found.
now i cant use cyberduck anymore because all of my login passwords are gone.
sorry to say but under those circumstances i can not go on to use cyberduck if cyberduck is not reliable.

Same issue with me -- and it doesn't appear to remember the passwords even if you create new bookmarks! (I had a couple of the passwords saved). What a giant miss for Cyberduck. Have you tried downgrading?

DreamWorldz commented

Same here, and I can't keep banging my head against this wall. The first time it happened was after upgrading. So I downgraded and it worked. Then when I had to change something on the site, it would recognize my login to connect again. So I upgraded again - Failed login. Downgraded - failed login. Downgraded some more - Failed login.

I'm on a Mac G5...does this only happen on Macs?

@dkocher commented

#2854 closed as duplicate.

Nagore commented

Please please please,
fix this bug soon.
I have the same problem with the latest version not being able to remember or change the links to the keychain passwords and it's a real pain to work with.

@dkocher commented

Quoting Jan Fabry:

This is a solution to recover the passwords in your Keychain, which Cyberduck (pre-2.8.2) inserted in a wrong way, and > which gives errors in Leopard ("Invalid parameter not satisfying: aString != nil"). I couldn't find it anywhere on the forum, > so I'll put my solution here.

"Keychain Access" is a GUI app, but is not the only way to get to the information in your Keychain. There is also a (little > known) command line app, "security", which you can use to access the Keychain.

You can find some information in [ http://blog.macromates.com/2006/keychain-access-from-shell/ ], and in short, > this is what you want to enter in the Terminal (type it in Spotlight, or find it under "Applications/Utilities").

security  find-internet-password  -r " ptf"  -a "[login]" -g

This "-r" option limits the search to the " ptf" protocol (which is "ftp " backwards, for some reason (PPC/Intel transition) is what identifies my old password items. The -a option is how you specify the account, which is the username to connect to the server. The "-g" option tells "security" to give us the password.

You will get some information about the Keychain item, and (if you're lucky) the password on the last line.

There might be better ways to do this, or more user-friendly ways, but I'll let others reply to this thread.

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