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Leaving it limited to only ssh, ssh-agent and seahorse by default seems
unnecessarily restrictive.
From ssh(1):
> The most convenient way to use public key or certificate
> authentication may be with an authentication agent. See ssh-agent(1)
> and (optionally) the AddKeysToAgent directive in ssh_config(5) for
> more information.
$ pacman -Q openssh
openssh 8.4p1-2
With ssh-agent(1) running in the background (and with the private key(s)
loaded through ssh-add(1)), ssh(1) doesn't need direct access to the
actual key pair(s), so you could probably get away with this on
allow-ssh.local:
ignore noblacklist ${HOME}/.ssh
noblacklist ${HOME}/.ssh/config
noblacklist ${HOME}/.ssh/config.d
noblacklist ${HOME}/.ssh/known_hosts
And then this on the profiles of ssh key pair managers, such as
seahorse.local:
noblacklist ${HOME}/.ssh
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This is the system-wide equivalent of ~/.ssh/config.
$ pacman -Q openssh
openssh 8.4p1-2
Reasons for blacklisting both /etc/ssh and /etc/ssh/* on
disable-common.inc:
Leave /etc/ssh that way so that profiles without allow-ssh.inc remain
unable to see inside of /etc/ssh. And blacklist /etc/ssh/* so that
profiles with allow-ssh.inc are able to access only nonblacklisted files
inside of /etc/ssh.
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And move the scattered `noblacklist ${HOME}/.ssh` entries into it.
Command used to find the relevant files:
$ grep -Fnr 'noblacklist ${HOME}/.ssh' etc
Also, add it to profile.template, as reminded by @rusty-snake at
https://github.com/netblue30/firejail/pull/3885#pullrequestreview-567527031
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Kelvin M. Klann