Is anyone else bothered by how they were handling ssh keys in the example?
The whole point of public keys is that the private key never has to leave the box it’s generated on. Once you go sharing them you might as well just use a random passphrase.
The whole point of public keys is that the private key never has to leave the box it’s generated on. Once you go sharing them you might as well just use a random passphrase.
curl -Ls github.com/turbo.keys >> ~/.ssh/authorized_keys
If an IT guy sent me “here’s your new private key”, even through 1Password, I’d say “no thanks.”