Hi Michael,

Am 13.09.2011 um 19:58 schrieb Michael Koppelman:

> D'oh. Chalk this up to user error. In every case I have investigated, the 
> person complaining they could not read the email did in fact, at one time, 
> have a key.
> 
> So I'll change my complaint! :)
> 
> Why does Mail "remember" that I clicked the encrypt button? Encryption is a 
> very deliberate act. I never want that button clicked by default. With the 
> new stripped-down preferences, I can no longer tell it to never click that 
> box for me. That is my wish.
> 

GPGMail 2 is leveraging they way S/MIME is implemented in Mail.app and hence 
just as S/MIME remembers the last selected
options. This is sometimes the unwanted result, but unfortunately we still have 
to work on it to make this smarter.
Please follow this ticket 

http://gpgtools.lighthouseapp.com/projects/65764/tickets/317-minor-nits-with-203-beta#ticket-317-6

to track progress on this issue.

> Sorry! and thanks!
> 
> M.
> 

Cheers,

Lukas

> 
> On Sep 13, 2011, at 12:49 PM, Lukas Pitschl | Dressy Vagabonds wrote:
> 
>> Hi Michael,
>> 
>> is this happening with one of the GPGMail 2 alphas?
>> This should never happen, the buttons should be disabled if any keys are 
>> missing.
>> 
>> Best,
>> 
>> Lukas
>> 
>> Am 13.09.2011 um 19:47 schrieb Michael Koppelman:
>> 
>>> I apologize if this is a duplicate.
>>> 
>>> This is driving me crazy. It generally goes like this. I encrypt an email 
>>> to someone that does have a GPG key. My next email is to someone who does 
>>> not have a GPG key. Mail leaves the encrypt button checked, even though 
>>> there is no key for that recipient, and then encrypts the message with my 
>>> own key, thus sending the recipient an unreadable message.
>>> 
>>> The correct behavior is -- if you try to encrypt a message that has 
>>> recipients without keys, you should at least be warned. My guess is people 
>>> don't ever want to send an unreadable encrypted message, so you could go so 
>>> far as to not encrypt the message at all unless every recipient has a key.
>>> 
>>> I have sent a lot of unreadable messages in the last few weeks!
>>> 
>>> Thank you! I appreciate all the hard work that goes into this!
>>> 
>>> M.
>>> 
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>> 
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> 
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