On Jun 26, 2005, at 5:15 PM, Tom McCune wrote:
[...]
I don't know about Macs, but on Windows, the option is there when
using
Current Window usage from PGPtray.
I have found how to do it, it requires to "force" PGP to display the
window where encryption key(s) can be selected manually to encrypt to
a recipient. That window includes two additional options that can be
set: conventional encryption, secure viewer.
In order to "force" (for lack of a better term) PGP to display that
window, one must go through the Services menu (Mac OS X), which might
be something similar to PGPtray.
The resulting message (composed with secure viewer selected) is
decrypted by PGP in the usual "visible" way, even when using the
Services menu. Moreover, when decrypting that same message with
GnuPG, the decrypted text shows but the GPG Output does not display
any mention of for-your-eyes-only.
All this requires some more testing (and some attention from PGP);
it's interesting to note that, as I reported previously, a message
composed with GnuPG, with the for-your-eyes-only and output options
enabled, is correctly decrypted by PGP 9.0.1, using the secure viewer
window.
I should add that although this really does send the message as
desired,
the Secure Viewer is only used for me when decrypting via Current
Window
usage - the email proxy decrypts as usual, as if that flag had
never been
set.
I have tried decrypting that secure viewer message using PGP from the
Services menu, and from the Dock, but without getting the decrypted
text to show in a secure viewer window. Only a message composed with
GnuPG and the required options gets PGP 9.0.1 to use the secure
viewer window.
Charly
_______________________________________________
Gnupg-users mailing list
Gnupg-users@gnupg.org
http://lists.gnupg.org/mailman/listinfo/gnupg-users
