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authortekkub <tekkub@gmail.com>2010-02-23 22:45:31 -0700
committertekkub <tekkub@gmail.com>2010-02-23 22:45:31 -0700
commit7ae67320b1935f34354e1d2928216744d7223c5d (patch)
tree48b1b248f6e0306f1d7808c5f8a2e635ba631172 /_posts
parentb4375574364caee0c7715af453f393dc24dad654 (diff)
Note about agent on linux
Diffstat (limited to '_posts')
-rw-r--r--_posts/2009-09-03-working-with-key-passphrases.textile2
1 files changed, 1 insertions, 1 deletions
diff --git a/_posts/2009-09-03-working-with-key-passphrases.textile b/_posts/2009-09-03-working-with-key-passphrases.textile
index e48f6aa..282e8be 100644
--- a/_posts/2009-09-03-working-with-key-passphrases.textile
+++ b/_posts/2009-09-03-working-with-key-passphrases.textile
@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ But using a key without a passphrase is basically the same as writing down that
h3. But I don't want to enter a long passphrase every time I use the key!
-Neither do I! Thankfully, there's a nifty little tool called @ssh-agent@ that can save your passphrase securely so you don't have to re-enter it. If you're on OSX Leopard or later your keys can be saved in the system's keychain to make your life even easier.
+Neither do I! Thankfully, there's a nifty little tool called @ssh-agent@ that can save your passphrase securely so you don't have to re-enter it. If you're on OSX Leopard or later your keys can be saved in the system's keychain to make your life even easier. Most linux installations will automatically start @ssh-agent@ for you when you log in.
h2. Adding or changing a passphrase