Hi, Caleb Herbert <c...@bluehome.net> writes:
> Guix System. > > In home-configuration.scm: > (service home-gpg-agent-service-type > (home-gpg-agent-configuration > (pinentry-program > (file-append pinentry-gnome3 "/bin/pinentry")) > (ssh-support? #t))) > > caleb@bender ~$ ssh c...@tty.sdf.org > c...@tty.sdf.org's password: > > This shouldn't happen. Pinentry should come up and ask me for my GPG password. > > gpg-agent.conf looks normal. > > caleb@bender ~$ cat /home/caleb/.gnupg/gpg-agent.conf > pinentry-program > /gnu/store/6rlqjdc9ginn4gnkwg8mhqwm015phhrm-pinentry-gnome3-1.2.1/bin/pinentry > default-cache-ttl 600 > max-cache-ttl 7200 > default-cache-ttl-ssh 1800 > max-cache-ttl-ssh 7200 I don't use guix home, but my hand-crafted gpg-agent.conf reads like: --8<---------------cut here---------------start------------->8--- # PIN entry program enable-ssh-support allow-emacs-pinentry # Remember GPG/SSH passwords for longer. default-cache-ttl 28800 # cache GPG on access for 8 hours max-cache-ttl 57600 # keep GPG on cache for a maximum of 16 hours default-cache-ttl-ssh 28800 # cache SSH on access for 8 hours max-cache-ttl-ssh 57600 # keep SSH on cache for a maximum of 16 hours --8<---------------cut here---------------end--------------->8--- Also, it could be caused by the pinentry-gnome3 variant. I remember wrestling with a similar problem in the past, only to find out that it was limited. I now use the canonical 'pinentry' package, which seems most featureful. HTH, -- Maxim
