> I have to use GnuPG in batch mode to enable a running process to decrypt > encrypted file. If I run the shell script through ssh (with the specific > user that was previously used to set the keys and has its proper .gnupg > directory) this works fine despite the following warning: WARNING: message > was not integrity protected. > But if I have the running process invoking the very same script, the > response is: gpg: encrypted with RSA key, ID 911633C3 > gpg: decryption failed: No secret key > I have then tried to modify the script to define home directory using > --homedir and I got the following: gpg: WARNING: unsafe permissions on > homedir `/home/superagt/'"
If the secring.gpg containing your secret key lies in /home/superagt/.gnupg then you should use --homedir /home/superagt/.gnupg, but I suspect this is not the correct path to your secret key, right? > gpg: keyring `/home/superagt//secring.gpg' created > gpg: keyring `/home/superagt//pubring.gpg' created > gpg: encrypted with RSA key, ID 911633C3 > gpg: decryption failed: No secret key > It is to note that I see neither in /home/superagt/ nor in > /home/superagt/.gnupg/ the secring.gpg pubring.gpg announced. Thanks per > advance for your help and support. Where lies the secret key you are trying to use? Is the script executed by the same user who has access to the secret key? Raimar
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