Freenode = {
type = "IRC";
max_kicks = "1";
max_msgs = "4";
max_whois = "1";
sasl_mechanism = "plain";
sasl_username = "archjun";
sasl_password = "myPlainTextPW";
};
Hardcoding my Freenode password into the irssi config was dumb because this file managed in my dotfiles repository on github so everyone could see the password. I later realized my mistake and had to remove the file from my git repo, rewrite the git history and remove refs to the deleted file:
git filter-branch --index-filter 'git rm --cached --ignore-unmatch fileName
Beware that the command above will DELETE fileName despite the --cached flag. Before you run this command make sure to backup the original file somewhere.
I decided not to use regular passwords for irc authentication on Freenode and to use SSL passwordless auth instead. There is a great guide for this on the Archlinux wiki:
https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/irssi#SSL_Connection
After following the steps now my Freenode entry in ~/.irssi/config looks like this:
...
{
address = "chat.freenode.net";
chatnet = "Freenode";
port = "6697";
use_ssl = "yes";
ssl_cert = "~/.irssi/irssi.pem";
ssl_pass = "
ssl_verify = "yes";
},
...
*Note 2016-12-13: You should no longer specify ssl_capath when defining servers in the irssi config file. Reference: https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/issues/16651
The above was automatically generated by irssi when I invoked /save after registering my SSL key with Freenode NickServ.
Looking at this syntax, I think it might be possible to replace the plain-text sasl_password in my old irssi config file with something like:
sasl_password = "~/.irssi/mypw.txt"
And then add mypw.txt to .gitignore to avoid accidentally including my password in a public git repo.
Now when I /connect Freenode with SSL cert auth enabled, my nick is authenticated automatically. Very convenient!
댓글 없음:
댓글 쓰기