According to Sander Temme:
Why would we have to be confident of their identity? Immediately above,
you just say that you believe that key is associated with the correct
person. So we vouch for the connection between that particular
carbon-based lifeform and said key. Why would we care who
Eric Cholet wrote:
Joerg Pietschmann a écrit :
Lars Eilebrecht wrote:
Should I really loose all my disks and all backups are unreadable,
I would still be able to revoke my key and to create a new one.
Which is not of much help in reading still encrypted stuff lying
around somewhere
On Wednesday, Oct 15, 2003, at 23:31 Europe/Rome, Ben Hyde wrote:
- ben (who thinks that the web of PGP signatures doesn't grow because
people can't figure out the rules and are embaressed to admit it)
..or they haven't been given a reason to care.
--
Stefano.
Stefano Mazzocchi wrote:
Ben Hyde wrote:
- ben (who thinks that the web of PGP signatures doesn't grow
because people can't figure out the rules and are embaressed to admit
it)
..or they haven't been given a reason to care.
My dear friend Stefano - go ahead, pull my cord, bait me, tease me...
On Thursday, Oct 16, 2003, at 18:56 Europe/Rome, Ben Hyde wrote:
Stefano Mazzocchi wrote:
Ben Hyde wrote:
- ben (who thinks that the web of PGP signatures doesn't grow
because people can't figure out the rules and are embaressed to
admit it)
..or they haven't been given a reason to care.
My
Ben Hyde wrote:
They were
attempting to see if people were better motivated by reason or fear.
Did they try lazyness?
I got a SSH key because I no longer have to type a password in order to
do commits or login into the apache server.
Stefano Mazzocchi wrote:
..or they haven't been given a
Lars Eilebrecht wrote:
Should I really loose all my disks and all backups are unreadable,
I would still be able to revoke my key and to create a new one.
Which is not of much help in reading still encrypted stuff lying
around somewhere else...you know, if it wasn't important, it would
a) not be
I assume that people more knowledgeable than I will critique this, but
this works for me...
I don't know if I'm more knowledgeable, but I have in the past volunteered
to set up a centrally organized keysigning party at Apachecon, and still
intend to do so if the planners will have me...
Note
I assume that people more knowledgeable than I will critique this, but
this works for me...
A conference provides a great opportunity to get your pgp key signed
and to sign a the keys of others, but it is just somewhat easier to
assert somebody's identity in person.
A little prep can
This is now found here:
committers: docs/pgp-key-signing.txt
So that editors and pgp mavens can push it up hill.
- ben
On Monday, October 13, 2003, at 10:52 AM, Ben Hyde wrote:
A conference provides a great opportunity to get your pgp key signed
and to sign a the keys of others, but it is
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