When I want to sign or encrypt a message, I am still a fan of writing it
out and performing these actions from within gpa, and then cutting and
pasting the encrypted text into my messages.
Any other method leaves you to trust third parties to handle your keys
responsibly which has been proven
I haven't tested this myself but from a quick check with someone who uses
Thunderbird they couldn't verify this claim. Maybe this just happens on some
versions? Either way I wouldn't assume it's intended behavior.
Other than an annoying inability to turn off "by default"
attachment of public
Am 24.02.2022 17:59, schrieb Robert J. Hansen via Gnupg-users:
Sounds like a defect to me, do you have a problem report ticket with
Thunderbird or a forum entry which described the problem in more
detail
(like which version is affected).
It turns out the actual behavior is a little different
On 24/02/2022 16:59, Robert J. Hansen via Gnupg-users wrote:
Sounds like a defect to me, do you have a problem report ticket with
Thunderbird or a forum entry which described the problem in more detail
(like which version is affected).
It turns out the actual behavior is a little different
Sounds like a defect to me, do you have a problem report ticket with
Thunderbird or a forum entry which described the problem in more detail
(like which version is affected).
It turns out the actual behavior is a little different than I originally
described. If you have a valid certificate
Hi Vincent,
Am Donnerstag 24 Februar 2022 13:27:08 schrieb Vincent Breitmoser via
Gnupg-users:
> > Overall I believe that attaching pubkeys (like autocrypt proposes) is not
> > a good idea (the arguments put forward elsewhere).
>
> For the record, Autocrypt does not attach public keys, it
> Overall I believe that attaching pubkeys (like autocrypt proposes) is not a
> good idea (the arguments put forward elsewhere).
For the record, Autocrypt does not attach public keys, it includes them in
headers. I concur that attaching public keys is a bad idea.
> apparently, Thunderbird is
Am Sonntag 20 Februar 2022 09:30:36 schrieb Daniel Colquitt via Gnupg-users:
> I agree with you, and Robert Hansen above, insofar as there is no practical
> weakness in using SHA-1 as part of a key derivation algorithm.
(for protecting exported private keys)
> Nevertheless it does seem
Am Donnerstag 17 Februar 2022 17:18:58 schrieb Robert J. Hansen via
Gnupg-users:
> or whichever corporate entity owned the PGP intellectual property at the
> time. Network Associates gave way to PGP Security gave way to Symantec
> gave way to...
As far as I know, it is Broadcom since a few
Am Donnerstag 17 Februar 2022 17:35:53 schrieb Robert J. Hansen via
Gnupg-users:
> Thunderbird doesn't use GnuPG.
For some operations it still can (be configured to do so).
Anyway, we do have a wiki page for hints
https://wiki.gnupg.org/EMailClients/Thunderbird
> However, for those who do:
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