The keyring can store passwords and encryption keys for you. They are protected with your login password and stored safely via encryption. It's like putting all your keys in a safe that just has one key. Every time you use an application (like e.g. Ubuntu One) for which you have stored a password for in the key ring, the key ring enters it for you. Beside the comfort factor that helps to counteract key-loggers and the like, as they need physical access to your key-ring data and your account password.

Normally, if you don't have auto-login activated, the keyring is unlocked, when you login to L/Uubuntu using your account's regular password. Since you seem to have enabled auto-login on start-up (just a guess), the keyring has to be unlocked manually with your accounts password (once on first use for each session) .

What you can try:

Auto unlock option

Usually there is an option to "Automatically unlock this keyring when I log in":

Unset keyring password

For obvious reasons this is very insecure. If no one but you has physical access to your computer this could be the way to go.

In Lubuntu you might not have already installed "Passwords and Keys" (seahorse). To install:

sudo apt-get install seahorse

or https://apps.ubuntu.com/cat/applications/seahorse/

1. Open the "Passwords and Keys" (in Menu/Preferences, or Alt-F2:seahorse)
2. On the appropriate folder corresponding to your user account click right
3. In the popup menu click "Change Passwords"
4. In the resulting dialogue enter your old account password and leave the new password blank

Sudoers file

You can try to edit your/etc/sudoersfile like this:

1. Runsudo VISUAL=/usr/bin/gedit visudo

2. At the bottom of this file add the line

   cipricus ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD: /usr/bin/ubuntuone

   Assuming "cipricus" is your account's username under Lubuntu.

3. Make sure everything is correct, close geidt, than run Runsudo -Kto update your sudoers session.