After installing the keybase command-line tool onto a new / fresh computer, you may want to import your PGP key to the local keyring so that you may use the keys with GPG.
Import your PUBLIC PGP key:
keybase pgp export|gpg --import -
#!/usr/bin/env bash | |
SERVER="$(hostname)" | |
SERVER_HOST_V4="$(curl -4 -s 'https://api.ipengine.dev' | jq -r '.network.ip')" || SERVER_HOST_V4="$(ip route get 8.8.8.8 | grep src | sed 's/.*src \(.* \)/\1/g' | cut -f1 -d ' ')" | |
SERVER_HOST_V6="$(curl -6 -s 'https://api.ipengine.dev' | jq -r '.network.ip')" || SERVER_HOST_V6="$(ip -6 addr | sed -ne 's|^.* inet6 \([^/]*\)/.* scope global.*$|\1|p' | head -1)" | |
SSHPORT='22' | |
DNSPORT='443' | |
apt-get update && apt-get upgrade -y | |
sed -ri -e "s/^#Port.*|^Port.*/Port $SSHPORT/" \ |
After installing the keybase command-line tool onto a new / fresh computer, you may want to import your PGP key to the local keyring so that you may use the keys with GPG.
Import your PUBLIC PGP key:
keybase pgp export|gpg --import -