I suppose it was inevitable. I announce to the world that GPGee is
ready for production use and a nice big fat bug shows up. A little
humility is good for the soul.
GPGee version 1.1 has now been released with the following changes:
- Duplicate key bug fixed. No more keys showing up twice in yo
have been using gnupg to sign and encrypt a true-crypt container,
and have the output as an ascii armored pgp message, so it can be e-
mailed/stored online without being sent as an 'attachment'
it works fine,
is there a size limit on gnupg generated ascii output ?
(would like to know, [before
I have the following version:
130 [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~/Personal/src/gpgstats$ dpkg --list | grep gpgme
ii libgpgme11 1.0.2-1GPGME - GnuPG Made Easy
ii libgpgme11-dev 1.0.2-1GPGME - GnuPG Made Easy
ii libgpgme6 0.3.16-2 GPGME - GnuPG Made Easy
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root ro
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
You can't. If you have lost your private key, there's no way you could
revoke the public key anymore. That's why it's important to create a
revokation certificate and store it safely (and maybe even print it, so
that you could type it if all other mean
Christian Rank wrote:
> Hello Patrick,
>
>
>>>I have implemented support for OpenPGP SmartCards into Enigmail:
>>>- set card owner data
>>>- key creation
>>>- PIN administration
>>>- Using the card for message processing (sign/decrypt)
>>>
>>>Since my usual testers don't have OpenPGP SmartCards,
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
How would I revoke a key I no longer have a private key for? I
understand I can't do the same thing, but can I do something like the
opposite of signing? Signing against a key?
- -Francis
Patrick Brunschwig wrote:
>
> You can revoke the keys you do
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hello Patrick,
> I have implemented support for OpenPGP SmartCards into Enigmail:
> - set card owner data
> - key creation
> - PIN administration
> - Using the card for message processing (sign/decrypt)
>
> Since my usual testers don't have OpenPGP S
