I've been looking for documentation with info on adding a photo id to a gpg key.
The instructions for adding are available but I can't find any advice for the
size, format, dpi etc of the image to be used.
I guess that the image size should be kept down somewhat to avoid making the key
too
It seemed to me that all Kelly was trying to do was print the
fingerprint of a key from a file.
On Tue, Dec 30, 2014 at 10:59 PM, Ryan Sawhill r...@b19.org wrote:
I disagree with your subject, and propose that you google for a tutorial
since the man page clearly didn't work for you.
(As far
I've been looking for documentation with info on adding a photo id to a gpg
key.
The instructions for adding are available but I can't find any advice for the
size, format, dpi etc of the image to be used.
The major problem is there is very little good advice about this, and what
there is
OK,
for those who didn't have time to see the talk at 31C3
as a whole and therefore wondering why this is an important talk,
let me point out and quote some content from
Disclaimer:
Sorry guys, I first wrote these emails as part of another thread.
(Not enough sleep over the last days of 31C3 ...)
But because IMO this is something important for this list,
please allow me to redistribute it as separate thread, again.
For those who didn't have time to see it yet,
On 12/27/2014 02:41 PM, Doug Barton wrote:
On 12/27/14 9:36 AM, Sandeep Murthy wrote:
| I have four keypairs associated with my main email, two of which
| are revoked and one expired. But if I try to edit the main key
| associated with email by
|
| $ gpg --edit-key email
|
| then it
* Nicolai Josuttis n...@josuttis.de wrote:
For those who didn't have time to see it yet,
there was an important talk at 31C3
about the social and technical status and consequences of
encryption by Jacob Applebaum and Laura Poitras.
As a side effect it covers GnuPG significantly.
So,
Hi
I didn’t mean to suggest that `gpg` should do any guessing in this
situation.
Maybe I’m wrong and this is a minor issue, but from
a simple request-response model point of view when
`gpg —edit-key` is invoked by a user with an argument which i
not a specific key ID but an email which is
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA512
Hi
On Wednesday 31 December 2014 at 2:31:31 PM, in
mid:05827616-4c64-4e5d-b80c-0b6b4f0c9...@sixdemonbag.org, Robert J.
Hansen wrote:
I personally don’t find photo ID to be a useful
feature. They’re too static. The photo ID on my
I don’t agree.
Why isn’t the photo ID feature not useful? Surely any piece of
information that would help another person, with whom you
are proposing to communicate, to identify you first, is a good
thing. Before they can trust you enough to sign the key (which
can’t be very often using the PGP
On 31/12/14 14:27, Sandeep Murthy wrote:
https://www.gnupg.org/documentation/manuals/gnupg/OpenPGP-Key-Management.html#OpenPGP-Key-Management.
The command is the `addphoto` subcommand of `—edit-key` - one adds a photo by
executing
`$ gpg —edit-key short key ID addphoto`
which prints
On 31/12/14 15:31, Robert J. Hansen wrote:
I've been looking for documentation with info on adding a photo id to a gpg
key.
The instructions for adding are available but I can't find any advice for the
size, format, dpi etc of the image to be used.
The major problem is there is very
On 12/31/2014 3:25 PM, mark hellewell wrote:
And the “ssh is broken” remark strikes me as a little dramatic, too.
Well I've seen vague references to some of the less secure settings
being vulnerable, but I've yet to see, everything below this line is
vulnerable, everything above this line is
On 1 January 2015 at 10:19, Doug Barton dougb@dougbarton.email wrote:
The death of IPsec has been greatly exaggerated:
https://nohats.ca/wordpress/blog/2014/12/29/dont-stop-using-ipsec-just-yet/
And the “ssh is broken” remark strikes me as a little dramatic, too.
I agree, this output is not user friendly at all, but did you try instead
`$ gpg —edit-key key ID
which should start the `gpg` program (interactive environment
with the `gpg` prompt, and then you do
`gpg fpr`
to display the fingerprint.
The problem with commands of this type
`gpg
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