Ok, thanks, now the question is a bit off topic.
I tried to use a perl script to automate this, here is the code:
use PGP::Sign;
$PGP::Sign::PGPPATH = "/root/.pgp";
open(DATA, "$path/mutt.header.$$");
@data = <DATA>;
close DATA;
$keyid = "dns\@cia.com.au";
$passphrase = "hello world";
($signature, $version) = pgp_sign($keyid, $passphrase, @data);
open(DATAOUT, ">$path/mutt.header.out.$$");
print DATAOUT "-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----\n\n";
foreach $key (@data) {
print DATAOUT "$key";
}
print DATAOUT "\n\n-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----\n";
print DATAOUT "Version: $version\n";
print DATAOUT "Charset: noconv\n\n";
print DATAOUT "$signature\n";
print DATAOUT "-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----\n";
close DATAOUT;
$a = `cat $path/mutt.header.out.$$ | mutt -H $path/mutt.header dns\@cia.com.au`;
now, the emails looks the exactly the same as the old style PGP signed
message, but when I view it in mutt, mutt shows that it is just a normal
message. Do I need to add additional header info such as Content-Type??
Or the above just the completely wrong way to do it??
Thanks.
Michael Elkins [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
> On Fri, Jan 14, 2000 at 12:38:05PM +1100, Shao Zhang wrote:
> > Is it possible to send a signed message using mutt and pgp5 from
> > the command line??
>
> Not in batch mode, but you could do something like
>
> mutt -e 'set pgp_autosign' [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> to get a one time pgp signature. The problem with batch mode is that mutt
> would have to ask you for your passphrase.
>
> me
> --
> pgp key available from http://www.cs.hmc.edu/~me/elkins-pgp-key.asc
--
____________________________________________________________________________
Shao Zhang - Running Debian 2.1 ___ _ _____
Department of Communications / __| |_ __ _ ___ |_ / |_ __ _ _ _ __ _
University of New South Wales \__ \ ' \/ _` / _ \ / /| ' \/ _` | ' \/ _` |
Sydney, Australia |___/_||_\__,_\___/ /___|_||_\__,_|_||_\__, |
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] |___/
_____________________________________________________________________________
PGP signature
