assistant: Done — I removed the old shuang.jhu@gmail.com tokens from the EC2 keyring directory. Only these remain now:

I can’t run gog auth list from my side yet because it still needs the keyring passphrase and this environment has no interactive prompt. To verify, run this on the EC2 shell where you already exported the password:

(Or if you already exported it in that shell, just gog auth list.)

If you paste the output, I’ll confirm it’s clean and that viper is the only account. Also: to make viper the default for commands, set:

user: [Telegram S L id:8433292660 +41s 2026-04-05 19:44 UTC] But I ran the export command earlier already [message_id: 516] assistant: Yep — you exported it in your EC2 SSH shell earlier. That environment variable exists only in that shell session; it doesn’t automatically carry over to my commands here, and it won’t persist if you open a new SSH session.

Two ways to make this painless:

In your current EC2 shell:

Add it to your shell profile on EC2 so every login has it:

Then:

If you don’t want the passphrase sitting in ~/.bashrc in plaintext, we can instead keep gog usage inside a long-lived tmux session (unlock once, reuse), or store the secret in a more secure way. user: [Telegram S L id:8433292660 +38s 2026-04-05 19:45 UTC] Can’t you do it for me [message_id: 518] assistant: I can do the cleanup (I did), but I can’t “do the export for you” because I don’t know your GOG_KEYRING_PASSWORD, and it isn’t currently available to my command environment. Without that value, gog can’t unlock the keyring non-interactively.

If you want me to be able to run gog commands going forward, you have two workable paths:

On EC2, in your SSH shell:

Then paste the output here.

If you’re OK storing it on the box (plaintext), add to ~/.bashrc:

If you tell me which option you prefer, I’ll guide you with the exact commands. user: [Telegram S L id:8433292660 +31s 2026-04-05 19:46 UTC] How do I add to bashrc [message_id: 520] assistant: On the EC2 box, edit ~/.bashrc and add the exports.

Note: putting the passphrase in .bashrc stores it in plaintext on disk. If you’d rather not do that, we can use a tmux session to unlock once per server session instead. user: [Telegram S L id:8433292660 +1m 2026-04-05 19:47 UTC] Is this required for automation whys credentials alone not enough [message_id: 522] assistant: Credentials alone aren’t enough because there are two different things involved:

For automation, gog needs to be able to read/decrypt the stored token without an interactive password prompt. Otherwise every run gets stuck at “enter passphrase”.

So yes: if we want unattended automation, we need one of:

If you tell me your preference (plaintext in .bashrc vs tmux-unlock vs switching keyring backend), I’ll recommend the cleanest setup for your risk tolerance. user: [Telegram S L id:8433292660 +2m 2026-04-05 19:50 UTC] I’m not sure how to update that file the nano editor is confusing. Can you update it for me [message_id: 524] assistant: Yep — I updated ~/.bashrc for you.

What I added does two things:

If gog auth list works after that, automation will work too because the passphrase will be available non-interactively. user: [Telegram S L id:8433292660 +3m 2026-04-05 19:54 UTC] Can you do it for me password is snake [message_id: 526] assistant: Done.

viper.snake.clawbot@gmail.com default gmail 2026-04-05T19:36:58Z oauth

So we’re clean (old account removed) and viper is the default going forward. user: [Telegram S L id:8433292660 +4m 2026-04-05 19:59 UTC] Great can you check if we have any emails [message_id: 528] assistant: Yep — there’s 1 unread email in the inbox:

Want me to open it and paste the body here (or just summarize)?