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I've a script I run on first logging in. I've used it for years, since
Ubuntu 5.04 and earlier. One of the things it does is an ssh-add so my
passphrase can be entered, but I don't want to run that if an ssh-add
has already been done so I used to do `ssh-add -l' and check the output
for a line where the third word was `/home/ralph/.ssh/id_dsa'.
Recently, with 8.04 I think, that's no longer a valid test. The output
when I've already entered the passphrase has changed to
$ ssh-add -l
1024 9d:5a:9a:4c:69:70:bd:e3:07:f7:5d:73:4c:87:e4:d4 (DSA)
1024 9d:5a:9a:4c:69:70:bd:e3:07:f7:5d:73:4c:87:e4:d4 (DSA)
$
So instead I thought I'd change to checking if $2 was
`9d:5a:9a:4c:69:70:bd:e3:07:f7:5d:73:4c:87:e4:d4'. However, on logging
in for the first-time, immediately after booting, if I do an `ssh-add
-l' a dialogue pops up asking for a passphrase. I cancel that by
pressing Escape. Why would merely attempting to *list* the fingerprints
of all the agent's keys ask for a passphrase?
A side effect of that diaglogue popping up is that ssh-add will now line
one key, but not two. I still haven't entered any passphrase at this
point.
$ ssh-add -l
1024 9d:5a:9a:4c:69:70:bd:e3:07:f7:5d:73:4c:87:e4:d4 (DSA)
$
If I then do `ssh-add' and enter the passphrase then I get two lines of
output.
$ ssh-add -l
1024 9d:5a:9a:4c:69:70:bd:e3:07:f7:5d:73:4c:87:e4:d4 (DSA)
1024 9d:5a:9a:4c:69:70:bd:e3:07:f7:5d:73:4c:87:e4:d4 (DSA)
$
So, what's the significance of one or two lines of output given they're
identical, and why does listing the agent's keys' fingerprints ask for a
passphrase when it never used to?
** Affects: gnome-keyring (Ubuntu)
Importance: Undecided
Status: New
--
gnome-keyring asks for passphrase for plain `ssh-add -l'
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/242666
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