On Wed, Jan 11, 2006 at 05:34:36PM +0100, Werner Koch ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Yes, this is a bug.
>
> It will soon start to bite me more and more because I am now actually
> using a card productive many times a day ...
Duh. It makes the card essentially unusable for the purpose I had
in min
Sean Rima wrote:
> I may have the chance to inherit a Gemplus gemPC430 USB card reader
> to use with my PC. I am looking to get an gpg card from kernel
> concepts, but want to know if anyone has used this reader with gpg
I cannot tell you definitely if it works, but at least in Debian there
Nikolaus Rath wrote:
>Now I wonder why gpg needs random data for symetric encryption. Should
>I care about the message or not? And how can I make it disappear?
>
>
As far as I know, even for symmetric encryption gnupg uses a session key
package, which is than encrypted via s2k-algorithms (your p
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hello gnupg-users,
I may have the chance to inherit a Gemplus gemPC430 USB card reader
to use with my PC. I am looking to get an gpg card from kernel
concepts, but want to know if anyone has used this reader with gpg
Sean
- --
+
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hello gnupg-users,
I may have the chance to inherit a Gemplus gemPC430 USB card reader
to use with my PC. I am looking to get an gpg card from kernel
concepts, but want to know if anyone has used this reader with gpg
Sean
- --
+
Hello!
I'm using gpg to symetrically encrypt a lot of files. Unfortunately,
gpg regularly complains about an empty random seed while processing.
Now I wonder why gpg needs random data for symetric encryption. Should
I care about the message or not? And how can I make it disappear?
Thanks,
--
On Wed, 11 Jan 2006 15:31:07 +0200, Tapani Tarvainen said:
> Is this a bug, or am I missing something?
Yes, this is a bug.
It will soon start to bite me more and more because I am now actually
using a card productive many times a day ...
Salam-Shalom,
Werner
I can't seem to make gpg-agent cache smartcard PIN at all,
whether signing, decrypting or authenticating ssh.
All of those work fine otherwise, but I have to enter the PIN
every time.
I did set "signature PIN" to "not forced" in the card.
I am using subkeys, which may or may not be relevant,
gpg
On Tue, 10 Jan 2006 22:39:00 -0700, Kurt Fitzner said:
> the only time GnuPG writes an input file to its output as text. So, I
> did the following on a Linux box:
> $ gpg --clearsign --textmode test1.txt
--clearsign automatically enables --textmode.
The rationale for the plain textmode (binar
It seems to me that the loop nesting just needs to be reversed.
It seems like the way GnuPG works is that it has a list of session keys,
and a list of private keys. It then iterates through the list of
session keys and tries to see if any private key matches. This makes it
so that if the session
10 matches
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