Commands run with sudo will be run as root. What you want to do is to own the files as your user dylan, right? Maybe so happens that root is owning your files now. This can be changed by: sudo chown -R dylan ~dylan/.gnupg and then as dylan: chmod 600 ~/.gnupg/gpg.conf chmod 700 ~/.gnupg To … Read more
You have to use method isHardwareDetected on FingerprintManager class. Determine if fingerprint hardware is present and functional. Returns true if hardware is present and functional, false otherwise. // Check if we’re running on Android 6.0 (M) or higher if (Build.VERSION.SDK_INT >= Build.VERSION_CODES.M) { //Fingerprint API only available on from Android 6.0 (M) FingerprintManager fingerprintManager = … Read more
You should simply be able to answer ‘yes‘, which will update your ~/.ssh/known_hosts file. A better approach, to avoid any MITM (Man-In-The-Middle) attack, would be (as commented below by Mamsds) to verify GitHub’s public key first (see “GitHub’s SSH key fingerprints”) and, if you find a match, then you can answer ‘yes’. Example: ssh-keyscan -t … Read more
Android Camera Based Solutions: As someone who’s done significant research on this exact problem, I can tell you it’s difficult to get a suitable image for templating (feature extraction) using a stock camera found on any current Android device. The main debilitating issue is achieving significant contrast between the finger’s ridges and valleys. Commercial optical … Read more
You can do it from Emulator itself Go to Settings -> Security–> Set a device lock methos–>Create a pattern Then click on FingerPrint to register some fingerprints Now You can use fingerprints from emulator settings as shown in pic below
Use JDK version 1.6 instead of 1.7 because 1.7 generates the fingerprint with SHA1 by default. or you can use (-v) option of the keytool to give you all supported algorithms output and you will find the MD5 in it. for examble : keytool -v -list -keystore [your keystore path] and then enter the password … Read more