I think you'll be running in circles with this one, trying to balance
convenience with security. You usually have to sacrifice one to have the
other.
On Tue, May 4, 2010 at 3:01 PM, wrote:
>
> > without a password, AND without a useable authorized_keys file?
>
> Doesn't sound very secure to me.
> without a password, AND without a useable authorized_keys file?
Doesn't sound very secure to me
Simon
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You could leave an unencrypted version of .ssh/authorized_keys in the
directory where your home gets mounted. Just make a copy, unmount your home,
then copy it back. You will need to use the -o nonempty option when you
mount it, otherwise Fuse will complain about the mount point not being
empty.
O
I'm running a laptop with my home directory encrypted using encfs.
This means, of course, that ~/.ssh/authorized_keys is encrypted, and
in fact doesn't even exist unless my home directory has been mounted.
The practical implication of this is that when I ssh in to the laptop
from another machine,
