Re: gpg key in memory

2003-02-12 Thread Joey Hess
Benedict Verheyen wrote: > Op di 11-02-2003, om 01:38 schreef Joey Hess: > > Benedict Verheyen wrote: > > > I only have 1 key pair. When i read the gpg manual it didn't suggest to > > > keep more than 1 key pair ( or i didn't see it). I always thought you > > > where only supposed to have 1 key pai

Re: gpg key in memory

2003-02-11 Thread Benedict Verheyen
Op di 11-02-2003, om 01:38 schreef Joey Hess: > Benedict Verheyen wrote: > > I only have 1 key pair. When i read the gpg manual it didn't suggest to > > keep more than 1 key pair ( or i didn't see it). I always thought you > > where only supposed to have 1 key pair? Or maybe a second one for > > in

Re: gpg key in memory

2003-02-11 Thread Joey Hess
Vineet Kumar wrote: > > quintuple-agent, the new gpg-agent is supposed to be better but is not > > in deban yet. > > I've never used it, but is this the same one you're talking about? > > doozer:~% apt-cache policy quintuple-agent No, it's gpg-agent that is not in debian yet. Probably should hav

Re: gpg key in memory

2003-02-10 Thread Benedict Verheyen
Op ma 10-02-2003, om 04:29 schreef Scott Henson: > On Sun, 2003-02-09 at 18:53, Benedict Verheyen wrote: > > I didn't think about that. I'm using Ximian Evolution 1.2.2. > > Im using evolution and it automagically takes care of that. Just click > the button telling it to remember the passphrase w

Re: gpg key in memory

2003-02-10 Thread Vineet Kumar
* Joey Hess ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [030210 08:46]: > Benedict Verheyen wrote: > > is it possible (like with ssh) to have gpg ony ask you your passphrase > > once and then remember it for the duration of a session? > > This would be handy if one is writing a lot of emails and you don't want > > to both

Re: gpg key in memory

2003-02-10 Thread Joey Hess
Benedict Verheyen wrote: > is it possible (like with ssh) to have gpg ony ask you your passphrase > once and then remember it for the duration of a session? > This would be handy if one is writing a lot of emails and you don't want > to bother every single time to type your passphrase. > I chose qu

Re: gpg key in memory

2003-02-09 Thread Scott Henson
On Sun, 2003-02-09 at 18:53, Benedict Verheyen wrote: > I didn't think about that. I'm using Ximian Evolution 1.2.2. Im using evolution and it automagically takes care of that. Just click the button telling it to remember the passphrase when you type it in. -- Scott Henson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Re: gpg key in memory

2003-02-09 Thread Benedict Verheyen
Op ma 10-02-2003, om 00:38 schreef Mark Zimmerman: > On Sun, Feb 09, 2003 at 11:57:06PM +0100, Benedict Verheyen wrote: > > Hi, > > > > is it possible (like with ssh) to have gpg ony ask you your passphrase > > once and then remember it for the duration of a session? > > This would be handy if one

Re: gpg key in memory

2003-02-09 Thread Mark Zimmerman
On Sun, Feb 09, 2003 at 11:57:06PM +0100, Benedict Verheyen wrote: > Hi, > > is it possible (like with ssh) to have gpg ony ask you your passphrase > once and then remember it for the duration of a session? > This would be handy if one is writing a lot of emails and you don't want > to bother ever

Re: gpg key in memory

2003-02-09 Thread Jeffrey Taylor
Quoting Benedict Verheyen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > Hi, > > is it possible (like with ssh) to have gpg ony ask you your passphrase > once and then remember it for the duration of a session? > This would be handy if one is writing a lot of emails and you don't want > to bother every single time to typ

gpg key in memory

2003-02-09 Thread Benedict Verheyen
Hi, is it possible (like with ssh) to have gpg ony ask you your passphrase once and then remember it for the duration of a session? This would be handy if one is writing a lot of emails and you don't want to bother every single time to type your passphrase. I chose quit a long and difficult passph