Description of problem:

knetworkmanager, a very useful KDE app (especially for laptops) which has been 
present in past Fedora releases, has been replaced in Fedora 8 by a gnome 
program with _less_ functionality that _pretends_ to be knetworkmanager.
knetworkmanager used to work well in Fedora 7, so this is a regression.

Version-Release number of selected component (if applicable):

knetworkmanager-0.2-0.7.fc8

How reproducible: 100%


Steps to Reproduce:
1. Log in KDE
2. Start knetworkmanager
3. Expect to see knetworkmanager
  
Actual results: some ugly gnome-ish looking applet appears that is not 
knetworkmanager, and is not any more integrated with the desktop's password 
manager (kwallet).

Expected results:

'knetworkmanager' starts ... knetworkmanager, the one and only, KDE-looking 
and integrated with kwallet.

Additional info:

Fedora8 knetworkmanager is a totally different thing from knetworkmanager:

$ rpm -ql knetworkmanager
/etc/kde/env/gnome-keyring-daemon-start.sh
/etc/kde/shutdown/gnome-keyring-daemon-stop.sh
/usr/bin/knetworkmanager
/usr/share/applications/fedora-knetworkmanager.desktop

$ more /usr/bin/knetworkmanager
#!/bin/sh

exec /usr/bin/nm-applet

Yuck, this is very bad. It is a blatant case of program naming abuse and lying 
to the user: the knetworkmanager application has been _replaced_ by something 
else that claims to be the original application. This thing should be 
called 'gnome-networkmanager-applet' or 'fedora-networkmanager-applet', but in 
no way knetworkmanager.

Please restore knetworkmanager in Fedora and name this horror something else.
Fedora KDE users deserve to have a true KDE.