arghman wrote:
> I'm experimenting w/ using the "freemail" certificates from thawte & was just
> wondering if there is a way I can use them with gpg (openpgp, NOT S/MIME). I
> can figure out how to use openssl to extract the rsa public key / private
> key from the exported PKCS12 file, but I'm not
Robert J. Hansen wrote:
> arghman wrote:
>> So (and here's where I'm less clear) if I wanted to link the assertions made
>> by my X.509 certificates and my OpenPGP keys, there's no way to
>> automatically do this. But if I were to use the same private/public key in
>> both cases, I can assert to a
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA256
Patrick Brunschwig wrote:
[...]
>> This is what I have found, I am not quoting all the output, just the
>> beginning.
>
>> Initializing Enigmail service ... EnigmailAgentPath=/usr/bin/gpg2
>
> I think this says it all: Enigmail uses GnuPG from /us
On Thu, Dec 18, 2008 at 09:49:41AM -0800, don rhummy wrote:
> OK, so I need to put the data into the out stream. Can you give some sample
> code from C doing this? I'm not 100% clear on the order, etc of calling gpg
> and sending the data to "out." Thanks!
I don't want to do a full pipe/fork/exe
OK, so I need to put the data into the out stream. Can you give some sample
code from C doing this? I'm not 100% clear on the order, etc of calling gpg and
sending the data to "out." Thanks!
--- On Thu, 12/18/08, David Shaw wrote:
> From: David Shaw
> Subject: Re: How encrypt data/text stre
David Shaw wrote:
> GnuPG is designed to be able to accept a stream or a file.
My bad. I was reading that as the OP needed GnuPG to function as a
stream cipher.
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On Dec 18, 2008, at 1:14 AM, don rhummy wrote:
All the examples of using GnuPG are of giving it a local filename to
encrypt or decrypt. How do I pass it data, either as a stream or
byte by byte?
GnuPG is designed to be able to accept a stream or a file. To do a
stream instead of a file,
arghman wrote:
> So (and here's where I'm less clear) if I wanted to link the assertions made
> by my X.509 certificates and my OpenPGP keys, there's no way to
> automatically do this. But if I were to use the same private/public key in
> both cases, I can assert to a third party that the entity in
Faramir-2 wrote:
>
> Rather than using the same key pair with x.509 and PGP, I would
> suggest to use your x.509 certificate as a "proof" of your identity, and
> if people accept that as a valid proof, then they would sign your pgp
> key too.
>
Interesting, I'll look into that...
>> The pa
don rhummy wrote:
> How do I pass it data, either as a stream or byte by byte?
Painfully. While technically possible, it is almost certainly a better
idea to use some other technology.
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-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA256
Robert J. Hansen escribió:
> Andre Amorim wrote:
>>> X.509 (the standard used by freemail certs) and OpenPGP use the same
>>> underlying algorithms, but the protocols are dramatically different.
>>> Making them interoperate is hard, and is usually no
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