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gitlab-ssh-setup
executable file
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gitlab-ssh-setup
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#!/bin/bash
#
# Filename: ssh-config
# Summary: macOS Automated ssh key generation Script
# Author: Bryan "BJ" Hoffpauir, Jr. < bjh438-git@yahoo.com >
# Purpose: if needed, run this script to safely generate a new set of ssh keys for accessing
# sensitive services (like github) via ssh using keys + passphrases
# Style Guide Reference: https://google.github.io/styleguide/shell.xml
#
# ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES
#
GITLAB = "git.sitebiz.com"
DEVSERVER = “dev.sitebiz.com"
#
# General Approach:
#
# 0. Create Directories in user home if they don't exist
# Create default .ssh directory if it doesn’t exist
if [ ! -d "~/.ssh/" ]; then
mkdir "~/.ssh/"
chmod 700 "~/.ssh/"
fi
# Check for specific site subfolder & create if it doesn’t exist
if [ ! -d "~/.ssh/$GITLAB" ]; then
mkdir “~/.ssh/$GITLAB”
chmod 700 "~/.ssh/GITLAB"
fi
# 1. Propmpt user for $EMAIL to be used as principal identifier & $SERVICE_NAME this key is to
# to be used for, then generate strongest byte-size $BITES supported by the
# service (4096 recommended) using ssh-keygen cli command. For Example:
#
# $ ssh-keygen -t rsa -b $BITES -C "$EMAIL for $SERVICE"
#
# ... or ...
#
# $ ssh-keygen -t rsa -b 4096 -C "bjh438-git@yahoo.com for github.com"
# 2. Prompt user for passphrase with a "strength" based on the following standard
# - 22 Alphabetical Characters
# - 4 Special Characters
# - 4 Numerical Characters
# -TODO: Automate this generation of a password using standard macOS utility
# -TODO: Automate this using 1Password, if it's installed and available (and has API)
#
# 3. Save Public / Private Key Pair (and Passphrase) as a Secure Note
# - Save Public Key in
# - If 1Password is NOT installed, save in the macOS keychain
# - If 1Password IS installed, save it in the macOS keychain and then in 1Password
#
# 4. Notify user that keys have been generated and saved as $KEYFILEKEYNAME(S) w/
# $PASSPHRASE in all repositories used in Step 3 (above) then open those apps
# in background to allow user to verify.
#
# 5. Create folder structure in $HOME/.ssh to support auto-login with saved passphrase
# across multiple services using alias shortcuts in abbreviated ssh commands...
#
# Given that some ssh clients can only auto-login using a key named id_rsa & id_rsa.pub
# we need to create a subfolder under ~/.ssh directory and update the ssh config file
# to add a Host entry for this particular $SERVICE_NAME
# info needed to use the newly generated keys without prompting user over and over on
# every login.
#
# For Example:
#
# $ mkdir ~/.ssh/$SERVICE_NAME/
#
# ... or ...
#
# $ mkdir ~/.ssh/github.com/
#
# ... then ...
#
# $ echo "# $SERVICE_NAME ssh Configuration Defaults"
# $ echo " "
# $ echo "Host $SERVICE_FQDN""
# $ echo " PreferredAuthentications publickey"
# $ echo " HostName github.com"
# $ echo " IdentityFile ~/.ssh/github.com/id_rsa"
# $ echo " "
# $ echo "# End GitHub ssh Configuration."
#
# ... or ...
#
# $ echo "# GitHub ssh Configuration Defaults"
# $ echo " "
# $ echo "Host github.com"
# $ echo " PreferredAuthentications publickey"
# $ echo " HostName github.com"
# $ echo " IdentityFile ~/.ssh/github.com/id_rsa"
# $ echo " "
# $ echo "# End GitHub ssh Configuration."
#
# 6. Load the new key into the keychain
# $ ssh-add -K ~/.ssh/github.com/id_rsa
#
# 7. Finally, set the correct permissions on the newly created keys
#
# $ chmod 600 ~/.ssh/github.com/id_rsa
# 8. For real, the last thing to do is to create the new sockets sub-directory referenced in the ControlPath directive
#
# $ mkdir ~/.ssh/sockets