On 2017-01-17 at 21:09, Reid Vail wrote: > rsv2@rsv2-Serval-Pro ~ $ gpg --clearsign --local-user --default-key > encryption\ test > You are telling GnuPG to clear sign a file called "encryption test" with a local key that has a User ID (UID) containing "--default-key".
Try using:
gpg --clearsign --local-user
0x3A74A1DB2C796657D14BA6B83EDE6A3226F66FEB encryption\ test
or, this one if you use the other key:
gpg --clearsign --local-user
0x1F356DC33182016A8E59E5099A72F153A780EFF6 encryption\ test
Same fron encryption:
Key 1: gpg --armor --encrypt --recipient
0x3A74A1DB2C796657D14BA6B83EDE6A3226F66FEB encryption\ test
Key 2: gpg --armor --encrypt --recipient
0x1F356DC33182016A8E59E5099A72F153A780EFF6 encryption\ test
Normally, you use "default-key" as an option in gpg.conf (usually on
~/.gnupg/) like this:
default-key 0xDEADBEEF
Where DEADBEEF is your master key keyID or, more secure yet, fingerprint
(like I did above).
--
Juan Miguel Navarro Martínez
GPG Keyfingerprint:
5A91 90D4 CF27 9D52 D62A
BC58 88E2 947F 9BC6 B3CF
signature.asc
Description: OpenPGP digital signature
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