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On OS X at least, the system keychain is a secure way to store secrets. Secure in that it's encrypted at rest but transparently accessible to the application when the user has logged in and authenticated.
(Probably Windows has some equivalent.)
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
calmh
added
the
enhancement
New features or improvements of some kind, as opposed to a problem (bug)
label
Jun 6, 2016
calmh
added this to the
Unplanned (Contributions Welcome) milestone
Jun 6, 2016
calmh
changed the title
Considering storing certificate and key in OS X Keychain
Consider storing certificate and key in OS X Keychain
Jun 6, 2016
On at least Linux, accessing the key-ring is dependent on running in a user session, not just under that particular username. Mandating this for storage would make it impossible to run Syncthing as a daemon at system startup on Linux.
Both Windows and Linux prompt the user for credentials to access things on their key-ring.
calmh
removed this from the
Unplanned (Contributions Welcome) milestone
Feb 11, 2018
On OS X at least, the system keychain is a secure way to store secrets. Secure in that it's encrypted at rest but transparently accessible to the application when the user has logged in and authenticated.
(Probably Windows has some equivalent.)
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: