Hello, Thanks,
Researching a little bit inside the files, I found a pubring.dbHow i can downgrade my .gnupg folder to make it compatible with older versions?
Thanks again On 10/9/24 6:00 PM, Ming Kuang via Gnupg-users wrote:
On Wed, 2024-10-09 at 15:50 +0200, Alejandro via Gnupg-users wrote:Hi, I’m using the default GnuPG package from `pacman -S gnupg` on my Arch system. For security reasons, I copied my GNUPGHOME to a USB drive, which worked well when I mounted it as GNUPGHOME. However, I recently needed to use my keys on another machine running Pop!_OS 22.04. After decrypting my LUKS USB drive and exporting the GNUPGHOME to my .gnupg directory on the USB, I ran `gpg --list-keys`. This created a new `pubring.kdx`. Upon checking my main .gnupg directory, I noticed it doesn’t contain a `pubring.kbx`, `pubring.gpg`, or `secring.gpg`. I suspect this is because Arch, being a rolling release, uses a newer version of GnuPG that doesn't require a pubring, while Pop!_OS is using an older version. Here’s what my .gnupg directory looks like: ``` ls .gnupg common.conf openpgp-revocs.d/ public-keys.d/ sshcontrol crls.d/ private-keys-v1.d/ random_seed trustdb.gpg ``` Thanks for your help!Hello, As far as I know, the latest version of GPG use keyboxd to manage public keys (essentially a sqlite database, which supposedly offers better performance), and the database files are located in the public-keys.d directory
OpenPGP_0x9B029E4189816E4A.asc
Description: OpenPGP public key
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