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El 07-12-2010 16:32, David Shaw escribió:
> On Dec 7, 2010, at 11:56 AM, Chris Poole wrote:
>
>>> Why not just store the GPG encrypted file directly with the "strong
>>> passphrase that I know" ?
>>
>> I'm happy to do that, I'm just trying to keep
On 12/7/10 2:22 PM, ved...@nym.hush.com wrote:
> Here is an option to do what you want without remembering any other
> passphrases except for the secret key you already have:
>
> [1] Encrypt any file (preferably a very short text message so that
> you can type the ciphertext as backup) to your e
On Dec 7, 2010, at 11:56 AM, Chris Poole wrote:
>> Why not just store the GPG encrypted file directly with the "strong
>> passphrase that I know" ?
>
> I'm happy to do that, I'm just trying to keep the "very long,
> complicated passphrases I have to remember" to as few as possible.
>
> I really
Chris Poole lists at chrispoole.com wrote on
Tue Dec 7 17:56:06 CET 2010 :
>I'm happy to do that, I'm just trying to keep the "very long,
>complicated passphrases I have to remember" to as few as possible.
There are many different ways to approach storing a revocation
cerificate.
( I have a spec
> Why not just store the GPG encrypted file directly with the "strong
> passphrase that I know" ?
I'm happy to do that, I'm just trying to keep the "very long,
complicated passphrases I have to remember" to as few as possible.
I really just want to make sure that storing my revoke certificate
th
On Dec 7, 2010, at 8:05 AM, Chris Poole wrote:
> I want to check I'm not doing something stupid.
>
> I have backed up my .gnupg directory, including my revoke certificate,
> to a symmetrically-encrypted tar file.
>
> The password for this is a 50 character randomly-generated, stored in
> my KeeP
I want to check I'm not doing something stupid.
I have backed up my .gnupg directory, including my revoke certificate,
to a symmetrically-encrypted tar file.
The password for this is a 50 character randomly-generated, stored in
my KeePass database (protected via a strong passphrase that I know).