Konstantin Heil

Good evening, thank you very much for your attention. I am sorry if my initial description of the problem was not accurate enough. I will try to give a more...

If I do the same without mounting the pipe, it will give an error instead of listing no identities  You can also verify the pipe being present in the...

I think, that given the circumstances and how ssh-add responds clearly indicates that he communication over the mounted pipe is working. Please correct me, if I am wrong, but if...

Good evening, Okay, so it looks like I was looking at wrong code. Windows ssh-agent implementation is here https://github.com/PowerShell/openssh-portable/tree/latestw_all/contrib/win32/win32compat/ssh-agent. Especially, the code returning an empty result is most probably https://github.com/PowerShell/openssh-portable/blob/latestw_all/contrib/win32/win32compat/ssh-agent/keyagent-request.c#L371...

Thank you for the confirmation with respect to the user account and the information regarding the new process. The latter explains why I never hit a break point. Regarding the...

Hello! With your information I could run a debug session. When I call ssh-add -l from within the container, the agent processes process_request_identities and calls get_user_root. In this method -...

It seems that it will not be possible to provide ssh keys to a container through a mount of the named pipe, unless there is a way to use the...

Hello. Thank you for the suggestion. However, I do not see how this can help. The problem is not that the client and server use a different transport like in...

> I'm not sure what user context the container is running as, but it looks like its definitely the logged in user on host. If so, to achieve this, we...

@charley-sound You need to make the daemon on your host listen to TCP connections.