I'll concede the first point: some minority of people won't get it
even if we make it simpler. As to the second one: even with a password
manager, the security of that still depends on choosing and guarding a
complex password to secure the password store. It's passwords all the
way down.
With a
On 14/03/15 17:52, Philip Jackson wrote:
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/joeycastillo/signet-simple-online-privacy-cards
Geographic distribution of the product seems to be limited
to US only - at least for your sponsors.
I desperately wanted to make it worldwide, but feared running afoul
On 13/03/15 17:20, Robert J. Hansen wrote:
(ObWarning: no facts, just opinions.)
I think the biggest problem we face, to be honest, is our conviction
that there's an answer out there and we just have to find it.
...
Thanks for your thoughtful response. I think it's absolutely true that
On 13/03/15 22:33, Robert J. Hansen wrote:
And if you don't trust /dev/urandom, I'd suggest using a different
operating system, because that's a game-over compromise.
I trust both /dev/random and the sanity of the default settings of
GnuPG. And when I'm generating a key in GnuPG, I put my
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA512
On Friday 13 March 2015 at 8:13:38 PM, in
mid:CAAocvpv5ChY9NKpkz0utkiyuNQay2n=dppwcp1z7a0covf6...@mail.gmail.com,
Joey Castillo wrote:
Unlocking a card
with a PIN is a metaphor that people already know and
use with bank cards.
Yes, and a
Jonathan Schleifer:
On Thu, 05 Mar 2015 22:27:36 +, flapflap flapf...@riseup.net wrote:
The current version (1.3) of Tails comes with GnuPG 1.4.12.
That's just not true. Not only is the gpg2 command available, but the change
log even explicitly states that GnuPG 2 was added to improve
On 13/03/15 21:13, Joey Castillo wrote:
Hi there,
I'm working on a Kickstarter right now that aims to popularize smart
cards as an easier way for the average user to adopt GnuPG.
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/joeycastillo/signet-simple-online-privacy-cards
Geographic distribution
