Re: [ANNOUNCEMENT] Updated: keychain-2.0.3-1

2003-11-30 Thread Karl M
nvironment. ...Karl From: Hack Kampbjorn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: [ANNOUNCEMENT] Updated: keychain-2.0.3-1 Date: Mon, 01 Dec 2003 01:07:50 +0100 Karl M wrote: Hi All... I believe I found a small bug in the latest keychain. For Cygwin, keychain now does a "ps -

Re: [ANNOUNCEMENT] Updated: keychain-2.0.3-1

2003-11-30 Thread Hack Kampbjorn
Karl M wrote: Hi All... I believe I found a small bug in the latest keychain. For Cygwin, keychain now does a "ps -e -u -f" to look for ssh-agent processes...I believe it should be a "ps -u -f" instead. The reason is as follows...the -e shows processes for all users. If multiple users have ssh-a

Re: [ANNOUNCEMENT] Updated: keychain-2.0.3-1

2003-11-27 Thread Karl M
from the .profile and the passphrase(s) are entered then. Thanks, ...Karl From: Hack Kampbjorn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: [ANNOUNCEMENT] Updated: keychain-2.0.3-1 Date: Tue, 25 Nov 2003 01:18:45 +0100 Steven Woody wrote: alreay have

Re: [ANNOUNCEMENT] Updated: keychain-2.0.3-1

2003-11-24 Thread Hack Kampbjorn
Steven Woody wrote: alreay have ssh-agent + ssh-add, why people need keychain? keychain is just a script around ssh-agent and ssh-add, you don't get any functionality you can achieve with some little scripting using ssh-agent and ssh-add directly. If all you ever do with ssh-agent is `eval $(ssh-ag

Re: [ANNOUNCEMENT] Updated: keychain-2.0.3-1

2003-11-24 Thread Steven Woody
Hack Kampbjorn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: alreay have ssh-agent + ssh-add, why people need keychain? > WARNING: *** > As of version 2.0 Keychain now stores keychain files in the ~/.keychain/ > directory for tidiness. New filenames too: ~/.

[ANNOUNCEMENT] Updated: keychain-2.0.3-1

2003-11-23 Thread Hack Kampbjorn
WARNING: *** As of version 2.0 Keychain now stores keychain files in the ~/.keychain/ directory for tidiness. New filenames too: ~/.keychain/${HOSTNAME}-sh and ~/.keychain/${HOSTNAME}-csh The shell profile file (e.g. ~/.bash_profile for bash