MLA-Gobo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Ah--I think I see. So by "main keyserver network," you mean something l=
> ike=20
> pgp.mit.edu or keyserver.veridis.com, right? Ok, that makes sense.
I was thinking of pgp.net, but most of them seem to sync with each other.
Hope that explains,
--
MJ Ray
On Tuesday 27 June 2006 19:00, MJ Ray wrote:
> OK, so let GPG download from the main keyserver network. It
> doesn't really matter and still doesn't need any hunting or
> inclusion of a URL which will expire sometimes.
Ah--I think I see. So by "main keyserver network," you mean something like
:Peter wrote:
> For unofficial, third-party packages, there needs to be a way
> of fetching keys that, by definition, can't be stored on an official server.
OK, so let GPG download from the main keyserver network. It
doesn't really matter and still doesn't need any hunting or
inclusion of a URL
On Tuesday 27 June 2006 10:32, MJ Ray wrote:
> IIRC debian solves this problem with the debian-keyring
> package (to get you started quickly, you want the keys on
> the installation CD really) and you can set gpg to download
> unknown keys automatically from the keyservers of your choice
> (keyring
IIRC debian solves this problem with the debian-keyring
package (to get you started quickly, you want the keys on
the installation CD really) and you can set gpg to download
unknown keys automatically from the keyservers of your choice
(keyring.gobolinux.org?). Maybe InstallPackage could call gpg
This started as a quick off-list email exchange but evolved to the
point we think it should be discussed on-list:
-- Forwarded (and translated :-D ) message follows --
On 6/27/06, Lucas C. Villa Real <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 6/27/06, Hisham Muhammad <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 6/27/06,
