Hello list,
I faced a problem lately and I didn’t know exactly what was going on…
I have a service, which calls gpg to decrypt files and I can’t move forward
because I keep getting the following error:
“PGP decryption error - gpg: Signature made 02/06/12 14:08:19 using DSA key ID
23E8
> If I understand, you were trying to accept "mail1.example.com" and
> "mail2.example.com". Try this regexp:
And *only* those two, not "mail3.example.com", which would match too, as
you mentioned. There are a number of other, similar cases that are not
easily solved without more signatures or mo
On Feb 21, 2012, at 5:52 AM, Sean Buckheister wrote:
>> No. For security reasons we don't allow arbitrary REs anymore:
>
> That is unfortunate. I'll probably default to signature notations and
> some more application logic then.
>
> Thank your for your time.
If I understand, you were trying to
On 2/20/12 7:55 PM, Steve wrote:
> Hm, that was also bothering me with the other mails you wrote on
> this topic earlier. It's already very late here, so bare with me I'm
> taking this from remembrance. You said due to the fact that the world
> is very big and web of trust not used much, it can't s
> No. For security reasons we don't allow arbitrary REs anymore:
That is unfortunate. I'll probably default to signature notations and
some more application logic then.
Thank your for your time.
-- Sean
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> . . .
>> Mozilla is founded ["funded" probably] by Google. Without Google
>> they would be gone.
>> Googles business model is not to protect the user but to analyze him.
>> That is not possible when you use mail encryption.
>>
>> The question is still valid and imo, some pressure from the user
>
On Mon, 20 Feb 2012 01:10, s_buc...@cs.uni-kl.de said:
> Hello,
>
> given a key, I would like to create a trust signature with a specific
> regular expression, say "-mail[12]\.example\.com$" in this exact form.
> That expression, and thus the signature, would match any domain name
> ending with -ma
