Hi!
I just got in charge of some of the Linux- und Unix- Servers at the
University of Salzburg. One of my tasks is to generate a possibility for
our organizational unit to communicate safely via Email and store data
encrypted. For some reasons I thought of implenting this on base of
gnupg.
Maybe
Hi!
I already sent this email twice to this mailinglist, but it didn't appear at
my mailserver, so I assume it didn't reach any of you.
I just got in charge of managing Linux- and Unix servers at the University of
Salzburg (Austria) and one of my first tasks is to implement a secure way of
exc
I am still getting used to working with the OpenPGP smartcards, and I
have a few questions:
1) Is it possible to erase one? For example, if a set of three keys has
been generated on the card, and if later that card is going to be used
for one or two subkeys, can the unused keys on the card be era
On Sat, Dec 31, 2005 at 03:57:41AM -0700, Kurt Fitzner wrote:
> I have solved my own problem. If the gpg.conf has a setting for
> personal-digest-preferences, and if an algo that is supported by a
> smartcard is not first in the list, then GnuPG will fail with any
> signing operation made with a s
On Wed, 28 Dec 2005 00:36:03 +0530
Nicky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> What does the usage letters mean in the key listing?
> usage: CS
> usage: SEA
> What does SEA stand for? I think S and E stand for Signing and Encryption
> respectively but what about A and C?
A: Authentication C: Certi
