On 01/09/14 07:37:45, Werner Koch wrote:
On Sun, 31 Aug 2014 16:00, paul.le...@quadensemble.com said:
I'd like to use the card manager function, but whenever I invoke it
the application returns the error Error accessing the card, and
the status bar reports Checking for card ..
I have actually thank you for raising this issue:
My pleasure.
The problem is that the gnome-keyring-dameon hijacks the inter
process communication (IPC) between gpg and gpg-agent. It
implements a very limited set of commands of gpg-agent but nothing
more. Recent versions of GnuPG detect this and show a warning
message or pop-up to tell you just this.
Depending on the version of gnome-keyring-daemon, it is possible to
disable the gpg-agent hijacking component.
I would be interested in how to accomplish this. If you can point me to
a thread or reference in the gnupg manual, that would be appreciated.
Unfortunately it is hard
to convince the maintainer to disable this mis-features.
So Gnome breaks gnupg-agent and they will not fix it?
See the mail thread starting with this mail for details:
http://lists.gnupg.org/pipermail/gnupg-devel/2014-August/028689.html
I presume, the system is misconfigured is some way. Any one got any
suggestions?
You may want to bring this to the attention of your Linux
distribution. The solution could be easy: The gpg-agent component
needs to be disabled when build gnome-keyring-daemon:
./configure --disable-gpg-agent
I prefer the gpg-agent UI. Anyway, Seahorse doesn't seem to know about
smart cards so the whole reason I posted, to see my smart card in the
card display of gpa is defeated if I disable gpg-agent.
Unless I have the wrong end of the stick?
Regards
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