# to set the following variable for SSH to recognize where the script is located: # If you plan on manually installing this script, please note that you will have # Install this script running INSTALL as root # Based from author: Joseph Mocker, Sun Microsystems To do that add the following text in to copy/paste the following text in to a file using your favourite text editor and save it on to your desktop to a file called ssh-askpass: #!/bin/bash ![]() Īfter you log back in with SIP disabled you now should be able to add the ssh-ask-pass script to your system. So as the first thing disable SIP temporarily by following the guidelines that can be found at. To achieve this it is necessary to disable System Integrity Protection(SIP) temporarily. ![]() In order to do it you need to edit a few configuration files and add a script that would ask for confirmation. Getting KeePass to work as an SSH key agent is a bit tricky, but nothing overwhelming. Getting the SSH key agent functionality working Almost done, now you can start KeePass with a click of a button, but it isn’t ready yet to be used as a SSH key agent.usr/local/bin/mono /Applications/KeePass.app/Contents/MacOS/KeePass.exe & tee -a /Applications/KeePass.app/Contents/MacOS/KeePass Create a shell script named KeePass in the same directory that will start up KeePass:.Mv ~/Download/KeePass-2.38/* /Applications/KeePass.app/Contents/MacOS/ Move everything in the previously unzipped KeePass folder to /Applications/KeePass.app/Contents/MacOS. ![]() Mkdir -p/Applications/KeePass.app/Contents/MacOS
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