On Wed, 7 Nov 2012 02:59, faramir...@gmail.com said:
Back to the subject, does GpgEx require Kleopatra to run? Any other
dependences?
Either Kleopatra or GPA will work. Gpgex starts them if they are not
yet running (first tries Kleopatra but falls back to gpa, if Kleopatra
is not
On Wed, 31 Oct 2012 16:17, cor...@corsac.net said:
Signing using a 4096R key works just fine, but decryption using an 4096R
encryption key doesn't, with the same error. This is using GnuPG v2.0.19
on Debian sid, with pcscd 1.8.6 (in case that matters).
I fixed this yesterday for 2.0 and
Any help is appreciated! My knowledge is very limited on
encryption/decryption. I understand the concept but that is just about it!
I currently have gpg installed on our unix system. I have been asked to
provide a SSH key and GPG key that will expire annually to our bank vendor. In
the
Am Mi 07.11.2012, 16:48:41 schrieb Connie Rodriguez:
In the beginning I had set our key to not expire when I first set it
up..can I change this?
--edit-key expire
Also, how do I create and export a ssh key?
SSH-Keys do not expire AFAIK. You can use OpenPGP-Keys (with authentication
On 11/07/2012 05:48 PM, Connie Rodriguez wrote:
Any help is appreciated! My knowledge is very limited on
encryption/decryption. I understand the concept but that is just about it!
I currently have gpg installed on our unix system. I have been asked to
provide a SSH key and GPG key that
Am Mi 07.11.2012, 03:58:16 schrieb Hauke Laging:
Or is there no fundamental reason
against this but due to lack of demand this has not been implemented?
The question by someone else how to adapt the expiration date gave me the idea
how to create a new signature for a subkey. This can indeed be
Hello,
I just made some tests to find out how gpg reacts to the listing of signatures
if a key is revoked. Unfortunately I cannot find any difference. I ran
--check-trustdb after the revocation, but the certification of the revoked key
is still listed as
sig!2
--edit-key check
does not show any
