X-Git-Url: https://codewiz.org/gitweb?a=blobdiff_plain;f=doc%2FREADME;h=544465f27aed9f144c21f52681fa07235acebe09;hb=655253c594a8b184fcf1bd250651c76ebadf105c;hp=684f524100698642664d79a652b75f52fbb79b8e;hpb=5001c4b2f12540425be9e74c84beba3096981b21;p=monkeysphere.git

diff --git a/doc/README b/doc/README
index 684f524..544465f 100644
--- a/doc/README
+++ b/doc/README
@@ -2,15 +2,16 @@ Monkeysphere User README
 ========================
 
 You don't have to be an OpenSSH or OpenPGP expert to use the
-Monkeysphere. However, you should be comfortable using secure shell and
-you should already have GnuPG installed and an OpenPGP key pair before
-you begin.
+Monkeysphere.  However, you should be comfortable using secure shell
+(ssh), and you should already have GnuPG installed and an OpenPGP key
+pair before you begin.
 
 As a regular user on a system where the monkeysphere package is
 installed, you probably want to do a few things:
 
-Keeping your keyring up-to-date
--------------------------------
+
+Keep your keyring up-to-date
+----------------------------
 
 Regularly refresh your GnuPG keyring from the keyservers.  This can be
 done with a simple cronjob.  An example of crontab line to do this is:
@@ -66,6 +67,7 @@ can establish that they are setup correctly.
 The remaining steps will complete the second half: allow servers to
 verify you based on your OpenPGP key.
 
+
 Setting up an OpenPGP authentication key
 ----------------------------------------
 
@@ -82,23 +84,60 @@ gpg --list-secret-keys
 The first line (starting with sec) will include your key length followed
 by the type of key (e.g. 1024D) followed by a slash and then your keyid.
 
+
 Using your OpenPGP authentication key for SSH
 ---------------------------------------------
 
-Once you have created a OpenPGP authentication key, you can feed it to
-your ssh agent by running seckey2sshagent (currently this is found in
-the src directory). Please run:
+Once you have created an OpenPGP authentication key, you will need to
+feed it to your ssh agent.
+
+Currently (2008-08-23), gnutls does not support this operation. In order
+to take this step, you will need to upgrade to a patched version of
+gnutls. You can easily upgrade a Debian system by adding the following
+to /etc/apt/sources.list.d/monkeysphere.list:
+
+		deb http://monkeysphere.info/debian experimental gnutls
+		deb-src http://monkeysphere.info/debian experimental gnutls
+
+And then adding the following to /etc/apt/preferences:
+
+		Package: libgnutls26
+		Pin: release o=The MonkeySphere Project
+		Pin-Priority: 990
 
-./seckey2sshagent --help
+		Package: libgnutls26-dbg
+		Pin: release o=The MonkeySphere Project
+		Pin-Priority: 990
 
-And read the directions - particularly the part about being dropped into
-a gpg edit session. This is a work in progress!
+		Package: gnutls-bin
+		Pin: release o=The MonkeySphere Project
+		Pin-Priority: 990
 
-NOTE: the current version of openpgp2ssh does *not* deal well with
-encrypted keys (as of 2008-07-26)
+		Package: gnutls-doc
+		Pin: release o=The MonkeySphere Project
+		Pin-Priority: 990
+
+		Package: guile-gnutls
+		Pin: release o=The MonkeySphere Project
+		Pin-Priority: 990
+
+		Package: gnutls-dev
+		Pin: release o=The MonkeySphere Project
+		Pin-Priority: 990
+
+Next, run `aptitude update; aptitude install libgnuttls26`.
+
+With the patched gnutls installed, you can feed your authentication sub
+key to your ssh agent by running:
+
+		monkeysphere subkey-to-ssh-agent
+
+You may want to add this command to your ~/.xsession file so it is run
+automatically everytime you login.
 
 FIXME: using the key with a single session?
 
+
 Miscellaneous
 -------------