Hi Charlie,
Thanks a lot! This works perfectly but it's also the 'official'
export/ import route which is fine to get me back to work :). I would,
though, still be interested why making a copy of the .gnupg directory
doesn't do it. What else is gpg doing and where? So if anybody had an
idea th
On Fri, 4 Jun 2021 09:33, Ingo Klöcker said:
> Try the following:
> a) Terminate all running background processes/daemons of gpg
> gpgconf --kill all
Before you do that also terminate Kleopatra or other frontends. They
might call gpg regualry and thus trigger an autostart of the daemons.
Shal
On Donnerstag, 3. Juni 2021 19:50:17 CEST Herr Saalfeld via Gnupg-users wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I though migrating my user GPG configuration onto a new computer should
> be as simple as making a full copy of ~/.gnupg with rsync
>
> rsync -av old:/home/me/.gnupg /home/me/
I would have expected the same.
On 6/3/21 1:50 PM, Herr Saalfeld via Gnupg-users wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I though migrating my user GPG configuration onto a new computer should
> be as simple as making a full copy of ~/.gnupg with rsync
>
> rsync -av old:/home/me/.gnupg /home/me/
>
> However, on the new computer, I see nothing when I
Am 03.06.21 um 19:50 schrieb Herr Saalfeld via Gnupg-users:
> Hi,
>
> I though migrating my user GPG configuration onto a new computer should
> be as simple as making a full copy of ~/.gnupg with rsync
>
> rsync -av old:/home/me/.gnupg /home/me/
>
> However, on the new computer, I see nothing wh
Hi,
I though migrating my user GPG configuration onto a new computer should
be as simple as making a full copy of ~/.gnupg with rsync
rsync -av old:/home/me/.gnupg /home/me/
However, on the new computer, I see nothing when I call
gpg -k
So I checked for differences
gpg --version on the new co
