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|
% KEYRINGER(1) Keyringer User Manual
% Silvio Rhatto
% Sep 10, 2013
# NAME
keyringer - encrypted and distributed secret sharing software
# SYNOPSIS
keyringer <*keyring*> <*action*> [*options*]...
# DESCRIPTION
Keyringer lets you manage and share secrets using GPG and git with custom
commands to encrypt, decrypt, recrypt, create key pairs, etc.
Secrets are encrypted using GPG and added to a git tree so later then can
be synced with remote branches.
# ACTIONS
Keyringer has three types of actions:
1. Repository lookup and manipulation actions.
2. Secret manipulation actions.
3. Configuration actions.
## REPOSITORY LOOKUP AND MANIPULATION ACTIONS
init <*path*> [*remote*]
: Initialize a new keyringer repository. If a *remote* URL is specified, keyringer will
clone an existing repository.
After initialization, *path* will contain a folder structure for storing secrets
and metadata (user aka recipients, groups of recipients, etc).
Also, an entry on `$HOME/.keyringer/config` will be added allowing keyringer to
find the keyring by it's alias.
git <*action*> <*options*>
: Git wrapper that operates from the toplevel keyring repository. You can issue any
*GIT(1)* subcommand with this action that it will be applied into the keyring repository.
ls <*path*>
: List contents from the toplevel repository *keys* folder or from relative paths
if *path* is specified. Like the git wrapper, this is a wrapper around the *LS(1)*
command.
## SECRET MANIPULATION ACTIONS
All secret manipulation actions operates upon a *secret* which is the pathname
of an encrypted file relative to keyring with optional `.asc` extension.
If the `.asc` extension is ommited, keyringer will add it in the end of the
pathname.
No spaces are allowed in the secret name.
Secret manipulation actions do not commit changes into the secret repository.
After any manipulation, the user has to manually commit the changes using the
git wrapper action.
append <*secret*>
: Append contents into a secret.
append-batch <*secret*>
: Append contents into a secret, batch mode.
decrypt <*secret*>
: Decrypts a secret into standard output.
del <*secret*>
: Removes a secret using git. After deleting a secret a git commit and push is still
needed to update remote repositories. To completely remove a file from a keyring,
you should also rewrite the git history by yourself.
edit <*secret*>
: Edits a secret by temporarily decrypting it, opening the decrypted copy into the
text editor defined by the *$EDITOR* environment variable and then recrypting it
again.
encrypt [*file*] <*secret*>
: Encrypts content from standard input or *file* into *secret* pathname. No spaces
are supported in the *file* name.
encrypt-batch <*secret*>
: Encrypt content, batch mode.
genpair <*ssh*|*gpg*|*ssl*|*ssl-self*> [*options*]
: Wrapper to generete encryption keypairs, useful for automated key deployment.
open <*secret*>
: Open a secret using xdg-open.
recrypt <*secret*>
: Recrypts a secret by decrypting it and recrypting again. Useful when users are added
into recipient configuration. If no *secret* is given, all secrets in the repository
are re-encrypted.
## CONFIGURATION ACTIONS
commands
: List available actions, useful for shell completion and syntax check.
options <*ls*|*edit*|*add*>
: List, edit or add miscelaneous *repository* options.
Repository options are specific configurations for the keyring which are
saved into the repository, making it available for all users with access to the
repository and hence is a *global* configuration stanza for a given keyring.
preferences <*ls*|*edit*|*add*>
: List, edit or add *user* preferences for a given repository.
User preferences are specific configurations for the keyring which are
saved into the user's keyringer folder (`$HOME/.keyringer/`) hence not
shared with the other users.
recipients <*ls*|*edit*> <*recipient-file*>
: List or edit recipient configuration.
Recipient files are lists of OpenPGP public key fingerprints which are used
by keyringer when encrypting secrets.
Keyringer uses a default recipient file and supports custom *recipient-files* which
overrides the default recipient file according to it's matching pathname.
For instance, a the *recipient-file* called *accounting* will be used
wherever a user encrypts a secret to a file residing from the *accounting*
folder in the keyring repository. In that case, encrypting a secret into
*accounting/bank-accounts* will result in a file
`$KEYRING_FOLDER/keys/accounting/bank-accounts.asc` encrypted using the
public keys listed in `$KEYRING_FOLDER/config/recipients/accounting` config
file.
### OPTIONS
ls
: List all existing recipient files.
edit
: Create or edit a recipient-file.
Edition happens using the editor specified by the `$EDITOR`
environment variable.
The required parameter *recipient-file* is taken relativelly
from the `$KEYRING_FOLDER/config/recipients/` folder.
usage
: Show keyringer usage information.
# FILES
$HOME/.keyringer/config
: User's main configuration file used to map alias names to keyrings.
$HOME/.keyringer/*keyring*
: User preferences for the keyringer aliased *keyring* keyring.
$KEYRING_FOLDER/config/options
: Custom keyring options which will be applied for all users that use
the keyringer repository.
# LIMITATIONS
# SEE ALSO
The *README* file distributed with Keyringer contains full documentation.
The Keyringer source code and all documentation may be downloaded from
<https://keyringer.pw>.
|
