128d20c9bf
* Upgrade geth from 1.8.15 to 1.8.18 * Update vat_tune to use shared repository methods * Query blockchain by block hash instead of block number range * Remove hash validation from repositories * Fix vow flog integration test * Update README Travis build sticker * Update constants formatting per go fmt * Update EthPublicKeyParser.ParsePublicKey to use discv5.PubkeyID method * Address PR comments
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ethkey
ethkey is a simple command-line tool for working with Ethereum keyfiles.
Usage
ethkey generate
Generate a new keyfile.
If you want to use an existing private key to use in the keyfile, it can be
specified by setting --privatekey with the location of the file containing the
private key.
ethkey inspect <keyfile>
Print various information about the keyfile.
Private key information can be printed by using the --private flag;
make sure to use this feature with great caution!
ethkey signmessage <keyfile> <message/file>
Sign the message with a keyfile.
It is possible to refer to a file containing the message.
To sign a message contained in a file, use the --msgfile flag.
ethkey verifymessage <address> <signature> <message/file>
Verify the signature of the message. It is possible to refer to a file containing the message. To sign a message contained in a file, use the --msgfile flag.
ethkey changepassphrase <keyfile>
Change the passphrase of a keyfile.
use the --newpasswordfile to point to the new password file.
Passphrases
For every command that uses a keyfile, you will be prompted to provide the
passphrase for decrypting the keyfile. To avoid this message, it is possible
to pass the passphrase by using the --passwordfile flag pointing to a file that
contains the passphrase.
JSON
In case you need to output the result in a JSON format, you shall by using the --json flag.