Former Member
3 years agoop-ssh-sign
Hello,
Can op-ssh-sign be open sourced?
This would be useful because just op-ssh-sign can then be ported to other architectures, and can work in symphony with 1pw on the desktop, via IdentityAge...
Hello,
\n\nCan op-ssh-sign be open sourced?
\nThis would be useful because just op-ssh-sign can then be ported to other architectures, and can work in symphony with 1pw on the desktop, via IdentityAgent on the desktop and any other machine over SSH.
Thoughts?
\n\n1Password Version: Not Provided
\nExtension Version: Not Provided
\nOS Version: Not Provided
\nBrowser:_ Not Provided
Hello,
\n\nCan op-ssh-sign be open sourced?
\nThis would be useful because just op-ssh-sign can then be ported to other architectures, and can work in symphony with 1pw on the desktop, via IdentityAgent on the desktop and any other machine over SSH.
Thoughts?
\n\n1Password Version: Not Provided
\nExtension Version: Not Provided
\nOS Version: Not Provided
\nBrowser:_ Not Provided
If agent forwarding already works, then it should work too for commit signing if the git
and ssh-keygen
versions are recent enough.
You do have to configure Git on the remote host too to use your SSH key for commit signing:
\n
\ngit config --global gpg.format ssh
\ngit config --global user.signingkey 'ssh-ed25519 <your public key>'
\n
If agent forwarding already works, then it should work too for commit signing if the git
and ssh-keygen
versions are recent enough.
You do have to configure Git on the remote host too to use your SSH key for commit signing:
\n
\ngit config --global gpg.format ssh
\ngit config --global user.signingkey 'ssh-ed25519 <your public key>'
\n