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Currently, the default behaviour is to store the JSS credentials in a plain text file (the python-jss module's preferences file). It would be much better to integrate with keychain, or at least allow an option to prompt for a password every time.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
It tries to do The Right Thing and defaults to using the keychain.
If it finds a password in the plist file (left by an older version), it will offer to move it into the keychain and if the user refuses, will only operate if the '--no-keychain' option is specified.
I decided it's probably better to use our own plist file for git2jss, rather than using the default. This keeps things neater.
Due to what I think is a bug in python-jss, I've ended up copying almost the entire JSSPrefs class into the KJSSPrefs subclass, which doesn't seem ideal, but it works.
Currently, the default behaviour is to store the JSS credentials in a plain text file (the python-jss module's preferences file). It would be much better to integrate with keychain, or at least allow an option to prompt for a password every time.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: