On Sun, 28 Aug 2011 13:40:06 +0200
Torquil Macdonald Sørensen wrote:
> Hi all!
>
> I have used Gringotts, which lets me view and edit encrypted general text
> files
> quite securely without writing unencrypted data to disk.
>
> However, I would like to use my GPG key instead of using Gringott
Hi all!
I have used Gringotts, which lets me view and edit encrypted general text files
quite securely without writing unencrypted data to disk.
However, I would like to use my GPG key instead of using Gringotts+passphrase.
Anybody know of a program that lets me view and edit encrypted text f
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On 01/29/07 04:02, Dan H. wrote:
> Mark Crean wrote:
>> If wonder if anyone's got experience or advice to share about a good way
>> of using file encryption on Debian Etch? There seem to be a lot of
>> different methods, bu
Mark Crean wrote:
> If wonder if anyone's got experience or advice to share about a good way
> of using file encryption on Debian Etch? There seem to be a lot of
> different methods, but which one might suit the following:
>
> I only want to encrypt a single folder with perso
Florian Kulzer wrote:
[snip]
The Debian package "cryptsetup" with built-in LUKS support (Linux
Unified Key Setup, see http://luks.endorphin.org) will probably meet
your requirements and it is relatively easy to use.
A nice and concise tutorial can be found here:
[snip]
Thanks very much for t
On Sun, Jan 28, 2007 at 03:03:59PM +, Mark Crean wrote:
> If wonder if anyone's got experience or advice to share about a good way
> of using file encryption on Debian Etch? There seem to be a lot of
> different methods, but which one might suit the following:
>
> I on
Stephen R Laniel writes:
> PGP has a different usage model -- namely that you're communicating with
> someone far away and you don't have a secure channel to pass a password
> to him. In the case of encrypting your files, you don't need to worry
> about that, and you can use a symmetric key with a
Mark Crean schrieb:
> If wonder if anyone's got experience or advice to share about a good way
> of using file encryption on Debian Etch? There seem to be a lot of
> different methods, but which one might suit the following:
>
> I only want to encrypt a single folder with
On Sun, Jan 28, 2007 at 03:03:59PM +, Mark Crean wrote:
> If wonder if anyone's got experience or advice to share about a good way
> of using file encryption on Debian Etch? There seem to be a lot of
> different methods, but which one might suit the following:
>
> I on
On Sun, 2007-01-28 at 15:03 +, Mark Crean wrote:
> I only want to encrypt a single folder with personal stuff in it. Around
> 200 files or so. (The Truecrypt virtual disk/containers idea sounds
> ideal, but I don't want to use Truecrypt. It's not in the Debian
> repositories and I'm looking
On Sun, Jan 28, 2007 at 15:03:59 +, Mark Crean wrote:
> If wonder if anyone's got experience or advice to share about a good way
> of using file encryption on Debian Etch? There seem to be a lot of
> different methods, but which one might suit the following:
>
> I on
On Sun, Jan 28, 2007 at 04:56:38PM +0100, Danesh Daroui wrote:
> Try PGP. It is the most secure and reliable way. You can also have your
> own signature and public and private key as well. It is suitable to be
> used in emails too. I use PGP in Thunderbird and they work perfect
> together. It is
with big capacity.
D.
Mark Crean wrote:
If wonder if anyone's got experience or advice to share about a good
way of using file encryption on Debian Etch? There seem to be a lot of
different methods, but which one might suit the following:
I only want to encrypt a single folder with per
If wonder if anyone's got experience or advice to share about a good way
of using file encryption on Debian Etch? There seem to be a lot of
different methods, but which one might suit the following:
I only want to encrypt a single folder with personal stuff in it. Around
200 files or so.
Oleg, 2002-Nov-10 22:11 -0500:
> Hi
>
> How can I encrypt a file in a PLATFORM-INDEPENDENT manner using a password so
> that I can decrypt it later using the same password (e.g. on a different UNIX
> or Windows/Cygwin machine)?
>
> Thanks
> Oleg
I just learned how to do this using gpg:
$ gpg
On Sun, Nov 10, 2002 at 10:11:29PM -0500, Oleg wrote:
> Hi
>
> How can I encrypt a file in a PLATFORM-INDEPENDENT manner using a password so
> that I can decrypt it later using the same password (e.g. on a different UNIX
> or Windows/Cygwin machine)?
gpg
-c, --symmetric
Encrypt with s
On Mon, 2002-11-11 at 11:11, Oleg wrote:
> Hi
>
> How can I encrypt a file in a PLATFORM-INDEPENDENT manner using a password so
> that I can decrypt it later using the same password (e.g. on a different UNIX
> or Windows/Cygwin machine)?
OpenSSL. Its cross platform.
try:
openssl enc -h
Kind R
Hi
How can I encrypt a file in a PLATFORM-INDEPENDENT manner using a password so
that I can decrypt it later using the same password (e.g. on a different UNIX
or Windows/Cygwin machine)?
Thanks
Oleg
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