Hi Lennart, [pkiuser@localhost] $ keyctl list @u 1 key in keyring: 114920030: --alswrv 17 17 user: nuxwdog:user That's the attrs of the created key.I'm not sure how to read these attributes, though. Regards, Dinesh On Thu, 2018-12-06 at 14:38 +0100, Lennart Poettering wrote: > On Mi, 05.12.18 19:11, Dinesh Prasanth Moluguwan Krishnamoorthy ( > dmoluguw@xxxxxxxxxx) wrote: > > > Hi team, > > > > I'm working on accessing kernel keyring in my application started > > using > > systemd. > > > > The list of steps I'm doing: > > > > 1. Starting a systemd service with `KeyringMode=shared` as a > > SPECIFIC > > USER > > 2. In the `ExecStartPre`, I'm launching a subprocess that invokes > > `systemd-ask-password` to accept the input and store it in the > > USER's > > kernel keyring > > 3. In the main program started using `ExecStart`, I'm accessing the > > value stored in the keyring > > > > I'm able to access the values from my main program -- everything > > works > > as expected! When I try to login as that specific user and do a > > `keyctl > > show @u`, I find the entry. > > > > However, when I try to do `keyctl print <keyID>`, it throws > > "Permission > > Denied" error. IIUC, this protects the keys in the keyring from > > accessing outside the systemd service. Is it the desired behaviour? > > Hmm, maybe use "keyctl list @u" to see the key and its access mode? > > Lennart > > -- > Lennart Poettering, Red Hat _______________________________________________ systemd-devel mailing list systemd-devel@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx https://lists.freedesktop.org/mailman/listinfo/systemd-devel