On Mon, May 10, 2010 at 04:17:58PM -0500, Kyle Wheeler wrote:
Let's compare notes (granted, this is two years old):
http://www.memoryhole.net/kyle/2008/03/my_bashrc.html
Thanks for have(). Elegant simplicity _and_ readability!
(If only bash were more like that.)
In return, maybe somone can
Something I've not seen in this thread: surely the header cache, if
used, will leak information onto your hard drive?
--
Cameron Simpson c...@zip.com.au DoD#743
http://www.cskk.ezoshosting.com/cs/
Using encryption on the Internet is the equivalent of arranging an armored
car to deliver
* Kyle Wheeler kyle-m...@memoryhole.net wrote:
It'll ask for my gpg password, decode it, etc. I can even then use
gpg-agent to store my passphrase and allow me to quit and restart
mutt multiple times without retyping the passphrase.
With regard to gpg/gpg-agent and hibernating check this:
Hi,
I'm wondering about the privacy implications of using mutt. Say I'm
using it on my laptop (or any untrusted host, maybe a computer owned and
administrated by someone else) and if my laptop gets stolen I don't want
my email to be compromised in any way. I don't want a copy of my email
to be
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA256
On Monday, May 10 at 04:06 PM, quoth chombee:
I'm wondering about the privacy implications of using mutt. Say I'm
using it on my laptop (or any untrusted host, maybe a computer owned
and administrated by someone else) and if my laptop gets
On May 10, 2010 at 11:00 AM -0500, Kyle Wheeler wrote:
I used to do that, until I discovered the power of gpg to decode things on
the fly. Now I have an encrypted mutt config file that is sourced by the
main mutt config file, like this:
source gpg -d .muttrc.secure.gpg|
Do what?!?
chombee chom...@lavabit.com writes:
I'm wondering about the privacy implications of using mutt.
As usual, if they have physical access then all bets are off. Having
said that, at least physical access to a computer you own is pretty much
under your control. Data on some remote server? Not so
chombee wrote:
Hi,
I'm wondering about the privacy implications of using mutt. Say I'm
using it on my laptop (or any untrusted host, maybe a computer owned and
administrated by someone else) and if my laptop gets stolen I don't want
my email to be compromised in any way. I don't want a copy of
On Mon, May 10, 2010 at 12:08:52PM -0400, Tim Gray wrote:
On May 10, 2010 at 11:00 AM -0500, Kyle Wheeler wrote:
I used to do that, until I discovered the power of gpg to decode
things on the fly. Now I have an encrypted mutt config file that is
sourced by the main mutt config file, like this:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA256
On Monday, May 10 at 01:06 PM, quoth rog...@sdf.org:
source gpg -d .muttrc.secure.gpg|
Do what?!? That's awesome. Thanks for the tip. Not sure if I'll
use it, but it's a great thing to keep in the bag of tricks.
wow, a bash script freak
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