On 09/08/13 12:53, Fraser Tweedale wrote:
I wrote a key submission application that you might find useful.
It's pretty spartan, but I've use it for keysigning parties at
linux.conf.au and other conferences and it does the job.
https://github.com/frasertweedale/pgpsubmit
Looks neat. I'll
Adam Bolte abo...@systemsaviour.com
writes:
As the meet-up is only a few days away, it's probably not reasonable
to expect everyone will have time to send me keys prior to the event.
Happy to do this if people want, but I agree with your assessment that
leaning towards ad hoc might be the way
Adam Bolte abo...@systemsaviour.com
writes:
Also note on the strip if you want your signed key returned to you or
published directly to a public keyserver.
For the benefit of all participants, I strongly recommend all signed
public keys get sent back to the public keyserver network. Remember,
On Mon, Aug 12, 2013 at 10:02:42AM +1000, Ben Finney wrote:
Adam Bolte abo...@systemsaviour.com
writes:
As the meet-up is only a few days away, it's probably not reasonable
to expect everyone will have time to send me keys prior to the event.
Happy to do this if people want, but I agree
On 12/08/13 10:08, Ben Finney wrote:
So I think it's impolite to make use of a keysigning party, then decline
to put one's public key in the public keyserver network. What good
reasons are there to abstain?
I have come across one person who prefers to upload the signatures to
the public
Brian May br...@microcomaustralia.com.au
writes:
Otherwise, how can you be sure that the email address you just signed is
correct?
You don't need to know that it's correct. The purpose of your signature
is not to say “this is a correct email address”, since that can change
at any point in the
