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Hi! Everything seems to work as stated, at least for me. I can start a project, I can encrypt files, I can add collaborators.
For day two operations, it would be very useful if there was someway we could list who has access to the keys, and also remove keys again.
It doesn't even have to be in the command itself. If somebody has figured out a way to do this on the commandline, please share it.
Regards, Bent
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
If nobody finds a better way of doing it:
ls -1 .git-crypt/keys/ | while read key ; do echo -e "\n\nGit-crypt key: ${key}\nUsers:" find .git-crypt/keys/${key} -name \*gpg | while read gpgfile ; do gpg --list-keys $(basename ${gpgfile} .gpg) done done
Then we at least can see who has access
Sorry, something went wrong.
Closing, duplicate of #39
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Hi!
Everything seems to work as stated, at least for me.
I can start a project, I can encrypt files, I can add collaborators.
For day two operations, it would be very useful if there was someway we could list who has access to the keys, and also remove keys again.
It doesn't even have to be in the command itself. If somebody has figured out a way to do this on the commandline, please share it.
Regards,
Bent
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: