On Mar 16, 2009, at 6:49 PM, Stefan Caunter wrote:
Apologies for this not being specific to the gnupg list, but could I
possibly ask if anyone knows if it was ever possible to export
multiple certs in DER format?
In http://www.intevation.de/roundup/aegypten/msg433 Werner states that
there is n
Apologies for this not being specific to the gnupg list, but could I
possibly ask if anyone knows if it was ever possible to export
multiple certs in DER format?
In http://www.intevation.de/roundup/aegypten/msg433 Werner states that
there is no standard for doing so.
I am sure I used to do this w
Alf Wernersson wrote:
> I'm trying to install GPG on my Laptop running XP Home. After the
> install process I run CMD and write "GPG --version". This seems to be
> OK. After that I write "GPG --list-keys and receive following message:
> Does not GPG4win support Windows XP? Any suggestions?
I have
Andrew Flerchinger wrote:
> On Mon, Mar 16, 2009 at 5:17 PM, Doug Barton wrote:
>> Andrew Flerchinger wrote:
>>> Yes, I do see that behavior. The primary difference is that I never want
>>> it to prompt me for anything, since I'm writing a headless wrapper.
>> What you're suggesting isn't "safe" i
On Mon, Mar 16, 2009 at 5:17 PM, Doug Barton wrote:
>
> Andrew Flerchinger wrote:
> > Yes, I do see that behavior. The primary difference is that I never want
> > it to prompt me for anything, since I'm writing a headless wrapper.
>
> What you're suggesting isn't "safe" in any case. What I would d
I'm trying to install GPG on my Laptop running XP Home. After the
install process I run CMD and write "GPG --version". This seems to be
OK. After that I write "GPG --list-keys and receive following message:
gpg: checking the trustdb
Assertion failed: keyblock->pkttype == PKT_PUBLIC_KEY, file
/home
Andrew Flerchinger wrote:
> Yes, I do see that behavior. The primary difference is that I never want
> it to prompt me for anything, since I'm writing a headless wrapper.
What you're suggesting isn't "safe" in any case. What I would do in
your situation is the following:
1. Use mktemp to safely c
On Mon, Mar 16, 2009 at 12:10 PM, wrote:
> Andrew Flerchinger icrf.ml at gmail.com
> wrote on Mon Mar 16 14:10:31 CET 2009 :
>
>
> > If I pass in --yes, it does indeed overwrite as I'd
> > If I don't, it does NOT overwrite the file.
>
> > it's just not telling me there was a problem with
> > decr
Andrew Flerchinger icrf.ml at gmail.com
wrote on Mon Mar 16 14:10:31 CET 2009 :
> If I pass in --yes, it does indeed overwrite as I'd
> If I don't, it does NOT overwrite the file.
> it's just not telling me there was a problem with
> decryption like it does when I'm encrypting something.
th
On Thu, Mar 12, 2009 at 12:18 PM, wrote:
> Andrew Flerchinger icrf.ml at gmail.com
> wrote on Wed Mar 11 21:15:20 CET 2009 :
>
> > My problem is when I don't tell it to overwrite
> > and the target exists, it looks like it
> > properly decrypted the file,
> > except it does nothing
>
> >I'm tryin
On Mon, 16 Mar 2009 03:05, r...@sixdemonbag.org said:
> GnuPG 2 is somewhat larger and provides S/MIME support and
> gpg-agent. That's really about it.
Plus extended smartcard support.
> According to Werner, yes. Me, I wouldn't call GnuPG 2 for Windows
> ready for prime time. Over on Enigmail
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