on. den 23. 03. 2016 klokka 19.24 (+0100) skreiv Tom: > Am Mittwoch, den 23.03.2016, 19:02 +0100 schrieb Stig Roar Wangberg: > > on. den 23. 03. 2016 klokka 08.14 (+0100) skreiv Milan Crha: > > > On Tue, 2016-03-22 at 20:10 +0100, Stig Roar Wangberg wrote: > > > > I'm trying (again) to send a crypted message, but I get the message that > > > > Evolution is using sub-key instead of publi key. How can I change this, > > > > please? > > > > > > Hi, > > > the evolution only calls either gpg2 or gpg binary with some arguments > > > and that's all. If you make the default behaviour of the gpg2 or gpg > > > use public keys, not subkeys, then you'll make it working for the > > > evolution too. Though I do not understand what is wrong with the > > > subkey. I'd expect that gpg2/gpg knows well why it chose the subkey, > > > instead of the public key (well, "public key", they both are public, > > > when it's a subkey of the public key, no?). > > > Bye, > > > Milan > > > > How exactly do I make it default? Please? Do I do it in the terminal, or > > are the settings to be found here in Evolution, please? > > GnuPG actually uses a signing-only key as the master key, and creates an > encryption subkey automatically. Without a subkey for encryption, you > can't have encrypted e-mails with GnuPG at all... > (found at https://wiki.debian.org/Subkeys)
OK, thanks a lot! I understand. On my other laptop, I don't have this problem. No problems encrypting and/or signing e-mails. Here, on this laptop, I have problems sending encrypted e-mails. But I can't find out why. Stig
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