Viktor --

...and then Viktor Rosenfeld said...
% David T-G wrote:
% 
% > % Still not parseable by (say) Outlook and Eudora.  The best way to go is
% > % 
% > % macro compose S "Fgpg -a --clearsign -u 0xEDEDEFB9"
% > 
% > Much better is Shane Wegener's pgp_outlook_compat patch so that you don't
% > have to muck with macros.
% 
% Unfortunately, pgp_outlook_compat relies on pgp_create_traditional,

Right...


% which only works for us-ascii mail as stated in the manual.  So for us

Ah; right.  I officially apologize to Suresh (though not for trimming the
wrong part ;-)


% non-us users, we have to rely on macros do pgp-sign mail to Outlook
% users.

Hey, that's a good point that brings up another: can you sign multipart
mail this way?  If I want to forward something to a LookOut! user and
either sign or encrypt it, p_o_c and p_c_t fall back to MIME format, and
yet I know that multipart has to be possible (surely those poor sods can
received attachments in an encrypted mail, right?).


% 
% Here's what I do:
% 
%       # This will select the correct behavior for all
%       # non-Outlook-users
%       send-hook . "set pgp_autosign; bind compose y send-message"
% 
%       # This is a list of Outlook users.  I overload the y key (for
%       # send mail) to achieve the wanted behavior
%       send-hook "~C [EMAIL PROTECTED]" "unset
%       pgp_autosign; macro compose y 'Fgpg --armor --clearsign
%       --local-user 0x23314340\ny<send-message>'"# some outlook user

That sounds like a nice middle ground.  Do you have one of those hooks
for every outlook user in your list, or do you build a regexp of all
users for that single hook?


% 
% This works almost transparently, but unfortunately it doesn't cache your
% passphrase (not a big deal) and you risk data loss if you type in the

Because of the filter element?  Makes sense.  You could always write the
file out to a temporary name right before you save and exit to get to the
compose menu...


% wrong passphrase three times.  You also have to keep track of all

I'd have a limited use case, so I might just define a standard macro
(like ,S and ,E or some such) that I wouldn't usually use.


% Outlook users.  And it breaks the MIME standard.  Oh, well, at least it
% works.

If you can call it that ;-)


% 
% Cheers,
% Viktor
% -- 
% Viktor Rosenfeld
% WWW: http://www.informatik.hu-berlin.de/~rosenfel/


Thanks!

:-D
-- 
David T-G                      * It's easier to fight for one's principles
(play) [EMAIL PROTECTED] * than to live up to them. -- fortune cookie
(work) [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.justpickone.org/davidtg/    Shpx gur Pbzzhavpngvbaf Qrprapl Npg!

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