KeybaseFS messenger (proof of concept)
- Shell 73.7%
- Python 26.3%
| contrib | Add Musickiller's install scripts | |
| img | Save identicon | |
| src | Check that recipient is not ourself | |
| .gitignore | Ignore JED's backup files | |
| .gitmodules | Add Musickiller's install scripts | |
| AUTHORS.md | Mario Domgörgen: tmux v1.9+ compatibility | |
| LICENSE | Initial commit | |
| README.md | Add a warning that the software is no longer actively maintained | |
| start.sh | Initial commit | |
| TODO.md | Changed wording | |
KBFS messenger (proof of concept)
⚠️ NB: This software is no longer actively maintained ⚠️
Inspired by the twtxt file format, here's a handful of shell- and python-scripts that will let you communicate securely (sign and encrypt) with somebody, using the Keybase filesystem (KBFS) as transport- and storage-medium.
Requirements
- Keybase
- Bash (tested with v4.3+)
- awk (tested with GNU Awk 4.1)
- lockfile (from procmail)
- stat (from coreutils)
- tmux 1.9+ (tested with v1.9, v2.2+)
- Python 3 (tested with v3.5+)
Quickstart
Put all of the scripts from the
.../src
directory somewhere in your $PATH, then launch kbmsgr
(/keybase should be mounted, of course):
$ kbmsgr ${their_keybase_username}
Caveat
This is alpha quality software, use at your own peril.
😄