On Tue, 2003-09-09 at 23:33, G. M. Bodnar wrote: > I've currently got the key IDs and fingerprints of my two keys in my > wallet, with both Canadian and New Zealand issued identification. All > that is required is for the person signing the key to verify that I am > who I say I am (with the identification) and that the fingerprint I give > you matches the fingerprint stored on the key, which is available on the > public keyservers. Having satisfied those conditions, my key can be > signed by the person verifying my information.
Hay Greg, Which keyserver are you using? I'm using www.keyserver.net/ and can't find you there. -- Tim Wright Assistant Lecturer Department of Computer Science University of Canterbury "Language, like terrorism, targets civilians and generates fear to effect political change." -- "Collateral Language" John Collins and Ross Glover ed.
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