shirish wrote: > Also what do u guys think of Mr. Casey Jones, do u think he's right > at the above.
Werner posted that the keys should be identical between the versions, so I guess my suggestion shouldn't be necessary. Therefore I withdraw my suggestion. It still might be worth a try though. Just make sure your backups are good before you mess with your key. Before you do that though, try signing and encrypting a file with gpg from the command line and checking to see that it will validate. That way you'll know if the problem is gpg or firepg. First, to verify that you have your keys in an accessible place and to remind you what your key ID is: gpg --list-keys Then sign and encrypt to an ascii file using your own key ID when it asks for recipient: gpg -a -se yourloveletter.txt Then see if it works: gpg --decrypt yourloveletter.txt.asc I like to use the -a when testing like this just so it will come out in an ascii format that I can enjoy looking at instead of the default binary format. _______________________________________________ Gnupg-users mailing list Gnupg-users@gnupg.org http://lists.gnupg.org/mailman/listinfo/gnupg-users