Sven Radde wrote:
I thought that I would simply 'include' the primary key by adding
--secret-keyring secring2.gpg whenever I need it for these kinds of
operations, but GnuPG complains about missing parts of the secret key
regardless of whether this option is present of not.
AFAIK, GnuPG will
Hi list,
I wish a great 2010 year for everybody!
On Sat, Jan 2, 2010 at 11:09 AM, Sven Radde em...@sven-radde.de wrote:
Hello GnuPG-Users!
With a new year comes a new keypair and this time I tried to use subkeys
to separate my secret primary key from the day-to-day
encryption/signing keys.
Hi!
Peter Lebbing schrieb:
By exchanging the order of the keyrings, hopefully this will mean it looks for
the key in secring2.gpg first, where the primary key is included too.
Works fine for certifying other people's keys, thank you!
However, since all updates to the my key would be done to
On Jan 4, 2010, at 1:17 AM, Robert J. Hansen wrote:
Morten Gulbrandsen wrote:
Allen Schultz wrote:
Is there a way to force an expiration date when encrypting a message
for additional security.
[...]
sure
http://vanish.cs.washington.edu/
There are, as near as I can tell, only
Hi
We just downloaded the latest version of GNuPg, version 1.4.10.
Questions:
Can we reuse the same keys to encrypt the data?
Can we use the 1.4.10 version without any modifications on our systems?
Is there any issues we must be aware regarding the new version?
PS: GNUPG runs on WINDOWS 2003
On Jan 4, 2010, at 10:02 AM, Stringer, Robert wrote:
Hi
We just downloaded the latest version of GNuPg, version 1.4.10.
Questions:
Can we reuse the same keys to encrypt the data?
Impossible to say without knowing how you are using GPG. I can say almost
certainly, though.
Can we
Hi all,
I have a gpg key that I would like to add to gpg-agent using the
gpg-preset-passphrase. I understand that gpg-preset-passphrase expects
me to provide the keygrip the key but I cannot see how to find it. The
key is an ordinary gpg key, nothing to do with gpgsm. Any help would
be
