jwt-logon obtains a JSON Web Token (JWT) from a JWT server.
Usage: jwt-logon [-s URL] ... [-l USER] [-V]
The -s option specifies the URL of a JWT server. When it is not specified, JWT_SERVER_URL environment variable is used. When the -l option is not specified, LOGNAME environment variable is used.
The jwt-logon asks a passphrase at the start up to obtain a JWT, which is provided by a JWT server. The jwt-logon also accepts the passphrase by the standard input.
By default, the jwt-logon stores a JWT at /tmp/jwt_user_u$UID/token.jwt, which can be changed by JWT_USER_PATH environment variable.
When multiple -s options are specified, the jwt-logon attempts to retrieve the JWT in order if the server is not working. If the passphrase is incorrect, the program terminates at that point. Also, the jwt-logon exits if all URLs are not working.
jwt-logon requires curl.
jwt-change-passphrase changes the passphrase to obtain a JSON Web Token (JWT) from a JWT server.
Usage: jwt-change-passphrase [-s URL] ... [-l USER]
The -s option specifies the URL of a JWT server. When it is not specified, JWT_SERVER_URL environment variable is used. When the -l option is not specified, LOGNAME environment variable is used.
jwt-change-passphrase asks a passphrase at the start up. The passphrase would be provided by a JWT server. The jwt-change-passphrase also accepts the passphrase by the standard input.
When multiple -s options are specified, the jwt-logon attempts to retrieve the JWT in order if the server is not working. If the passphrase is incorrect, the program terminates at that point. Also, the jwt-logon exits if all URLs are not working.
% sudo make PREFIX=/usr/local install
The default PREFIX is /usr.