Hi,
Reference:
From: Neil Phillips neil.phillip...@gmail.com
Date: Sun, 2 Jan 2011 12:37:05 + (UTC)
Message-id: loom.20110102t133232-...@post.gmane.org
Neil Phillips wrote:
Hi,
I'm completely new to GnuPG.
Can someone tell me how I can encrypt the name of the file
SecureZip will take a file and encrypt both the filename and the file.
so far with GnuPG i can only see how to encrypt the file.
i do not want to use a specific name as there are too many files to do that.
i want something like;
gpg -recipient Neil Phillips -output_encrypt mySecrets.txt
On Jan 2, 2011, at 7:37 AM, Neil Phillips wrote:
Hi,
I'm completely new to GnuPG.
Can someone tell me how I can encrypt the name of the file that I want to
encrypt please.
Example:
mySecrets.txt [a plain text file]
I would like:
szstt.asd [some 'apparently random name' file] [file
On Jan 2, 2011, at 10:06 AM, Neil Phillips wrote:
SecureZip will take a file and encrypt both the filename and the file.
so far with GnuPG i can only see how to encrypt the file.
i do not want to use a specific name as there are too many files to do that.
i want something like;
gpg
On Sun, 2 Jan 2011, Neil Phillips wrote:
i was hoping to do the following;
locate a source file.
place the name of the source file in a log.
encrypt the source file name and contents
add to the log the name of the encrypted file.
that way i have a list which tells me what the real name of the
Atom Smasher atom at smasher.org writes:
just hash the file-name.
SHA1 (secret-1.txt) = d422b71f32b06168db114638fa9778c42d7d0f3c
SHA1 (secret-2.txt) = d0ab019ba1975dab7c100bc5b4efa020bcd86a5d
SHA1 (secret-3.txt) = 753b2bd68f7ff5fc44f9142245039375a3a5b2f8
use the hash as the
Neil Phillips neil.phillips39 at gmail.com writes:
gpg should be able to give a hash, something like;
gpg -output sha1(a filename) -e filename
or rather something like;
type sha1(filename)| gpg -o 0 -e filename
or
echo sha1(filename)| gpg -o 0 -e filename
On Sun, 2 Jan 2011, Neil Phillips wrote:
gpg should be able to give a hash, something like;
gpg -output sha1(a filename) -e filename
===
depending on your [*nix or cygwin] shell, it ~can~ do that...
gpg -o $(sha1 -qs filename) -e filename -r keyid
the exact command is system
On 2011-01-02 03:14:06 PM, Neil Phillips wrote:
i was hoping to do the following;
locate a source file.
place the name of the source file in a log.
encrypt the source file name and contents
add to the log the name of the encrypted file.
that way i have a list which tells me what the real
