You are not logged in.
When I request a password from the pass application it requests a password to access the store. And it keeps that password for that session.
However in other distros I've used it keeps the password for my user. I can logout and then back in and never have to enter the password again.
There's some utility I need to install.
What is that?
Last edited by holiday (2021-06-18 20:44:25)
Offline
There is gpg-agent which caches the key's passphrase for the session. Presumably you were using some wallet application that came with your DE.
Offline
There is gpg-agent which caches the key's passphrase for the session. Presumably you were using some wallet application that came with your DE.
I'm using https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/pass-git/
I'm looking for a utility that keeps the passphrase for the user -- across sessions. This is how it worked with the Debian distros I have used. There is an extra installed there that keeps the password with the user. Or perhaps another version of the application?
With this installation I must enter the password after every login.
Last edited by holiday (2021-06-18 15:23:27)
Offline
I personally think it's more secure to cache the password for a limited time, but each to their own, what DE or WM are you running on your system?
Offline
I personally think it's more secure to cache the password for a limited time, but each to their own, what DE or WM are you running on your system?
Yes it is more secure, but I am not very concerned about security. The security measures I have in place are enough to deter casual intruders and my assets are not worth an aggressive attack.
But I'm interested in your opinion. Am I being naive?
Using MATE.
Offline
tucuxi wrote:There is gpg-agent which caches the key's passphrase for the session. Presumably you were using some wallet application that came with your DE.
I'm using https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/pass-git/
I'm looking for a utility that keeps the passphrase for the user -- across sessions. This is how it worked with the Debian distros I have used.
Likely gnome-keyring,
Offline
[
Likely gnome-keyring,
That's it.
Now the password prompt offers the option of saving the password to keyring. And so it does.
Offline
I am running into the same issue... I am use i3 and the message I keep getting is:
gpg: WARNING: server 'gpg-agent' is older than us (2.2.27 < 2.2.28)
Offline
How is that the same issue?
In doubt, reboot (or just restart gpg-agent)
Otherwise check
pacman -Qikk gnupg
type gpg
type gpg-agentIf that still doesn't help, please open a new thread.
Offline