Okay, so your public key is locked away in encryption, if you're not already logged into the system.
You can work around this by accessing your un-mounted (ie, not-encrypted) home directory, and putting your public key there.
$ /sbin/ecryptfs.umount_private && cd && /sbin/ecryptfs.mount_private $ mkdir .ssh $ echo $PUBKEY > .ssh/authorized_keys
:-Dustin
Okay, so your public key is locked away in encryption, if you're not
already logged into the system.
You can work around this by accessing your un-mounted (ie,
not-encrypted) home directory, and putting your public key there.
$ /sbin/ecryptfs. umount_ private && cd && /sbin/ecryptfs. mount_private _keys
$ mkdir .ssh
$ echo $PUBKEY > .ssh/authorized
:-Dustin