Hello,
Currenlty I am having problem with the decryption of the file my code is
like this
echo shell_exec("echo $passphrase | $gpg --passphrase-fd 0 -o
$unencrypted_file -d $encrypted_file");
when I checked using echo beforer executing it will shown as below
passphrase|gpg --output
/v
Robert J. Hansen <4fcd629e.8010...@sixdemonbag.org> June 4, 2012
10:38:58 PM wrote:
[...]
> It's reasonable to present the controversy, and I'll make mention of it
> in the next revision. That's as far as I'll go.
Fair enough, and thanks.
> Of course, ultimately Werner is the one who gets thum
On 6/4/2012 4:39 PM, Charly Avital wrote:
> I believe the etiquette is that the signed key block should be returned
> to the certificate's owner, for her/him to do what he/she deems
> convenient, e.g. upload it to a keyserver.
I haven't found widespread belief this is a community norm. There's a
Hi,
Am 03.06.2012 17:45, schrieb Robin Kipp:
> However, as I'd much rather use 2048-bit keys, I guess I'll just have
> to sort things out with the retailer I got it from... Can you
> recommend another brand that produces readers which are easier to
> use? E.g. Gemalto or G&D or anything in that di
Robert J. Hansen <4fcc11f2.6050...@sixdemonbag.org> June 4, 2012 4:22:54
PM wrote:
[snip]
> Also, if there are any questions you feel are missing, throw them out
> too. Thank you!
Section "4.7 How do I validate another person’s certificate?" does not
deal with what one should do once she/he has
On Mon, 4 Jun 2012 19:11, b...@adversary.org said:
> Fair enough. Most people I correspond with use GPG, I'll worry about
> it if I ever have trouble with someone encrypting to my El-Gamal key.
Not for a compliant OpenPGP implemenations. From RFC-4880:
Implementations MUST implement DSA fo
On Mon, Jun 04, 2012 at 02:08:52PM -0400 Also sprach Robert J. Hansen:
> On 6/4/12 12:35 PM, Kevin Kammer wrote:
> > Section 2.6: For Solaris 11, gnupg is also available via the default
> > IPS publisher. The version Oracle provides is 2.0.17 vs 2.0.18 from
> > OpenCSW, but it is worth mentioning
On Mon, 4 Jun 2012 18:35, lists.gn...@mephisto.fastmail.net said:
> require extensive manual configuration for it to work properly (but if
> you're using Mutt, you already know that). See
> http://wiki.mutt.org/?MuttGuide/UseGPG for configuration details.
That is not true: Put
set crypt_use_
On 6/4/12 2:37 PM, Johnicholas Hines wrote:
> 1. Are there any video games which are educational about public key
> crypto? I mean the best practices around use of modern crypto, not
> games focusing on break-classical-encryption puzzles.
There are some serious problems here, not the least of whic
On 6/4/12 12:35 PM, Kevin Kammer wrote:
> Section 2.6: For Solaris 11, gnupg is also available via the default
> IPS publisher. The version Oracle provides is 2.0.17 vs 2.0.18 from
> OpenCSW, but it is worth mentioning as it may satisfy parties who are
> unwilling (or unable) to install via 3rd-p
On Mon, Jun 04, 2012 at 11:57:02AM -0400 Also sprach Sam Smith:
> No, the exported file is NOT protected by the passphrase.
>
> If I export the key. And then delete my secret key from my keyring.
> And now Import what I exported, I am not asked for a password before
> the import is allowed to co
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA512
On 5/06/12 2:47 AM, Werner Koch wrote:
> On Mon, 4 Jun 2012 10:49, b...@adversary.org said:
>
>> Was there any explanation of why the marketing people dropped or
>> wanted to drop the functionality?
>
> Maybe outdated technical specs which made i
Okay. So being able to export without password is by design then. I don't have
anything misconfigured.
This makes it a trivial task to steal someone's secret key. All that's needed
is access to the machine for a few seconds when no one is looking.
I am not technically know-how enough to confi
On Sun, Jun 03, 2012 at 09:40:02PM -0400 Also sprach Robert J. Hansen:
> What I *am* interested in, though, are content errors. It is quite
> likely I have a few in there, and maybe even a few howlers. So please,
> take a look and see what you think.
Thanks for taking the time to write this; he
ah-ha.
Thanks guys!!
I tried to make a detached signature file with the imported key and it asked
for password. I finally see what you guys have been telling me. Sorry I'm so
dense :0
Yes, someone can export my secret key from my computer and then they can import
my secret key into their com
On Mon, 4 Jun 2012 10:49, b...@adversary.org said:
> Was there any explanation of why the marketing people dropped or
> wanted to drop the functionality?
Maybe outdated technical specs which made it to the marketing dept. I
don't know - you need to ask Symantec.
Shalom-Salam,
Werner
--
On Sun, 3 Jun 2012 20:17, ventur...@gmail.com said:
> By disabling the insternal driver I was able to able to generate keys
> up to 3072 bits on my v2 card using a SCM-335 card reader via
> pcsclite.
That is a different problem than that with the Omnikey reader. In your
case the permissions of
On 6/4/12 11:57 AM, Sam Smith wrote:
> No, the exported file is NOT protected by the passphrase.
Yes, it is.
Try using the newly-imported secret key. :)
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Am Mo 04.06.2012, 11:56:22 schrieb Sam Smith:
Please take care that you reply to the list.
> No, the exported file is NOT protected by the passphrase.
>
> If I export the key. And then delete my secret key from my keyring. And now
> Import what I exported, I am not asked for a password before th
No, the exported file is NOT protected by the passphrase.
If I export the key. And then delete my secret key from my keyring. And now
Import what I exported, I am not asked for a password before the import is
allowed to complete. That is, Anyone who gains access to my machine can export
On Jun 4, 2012, at 10:27 AM, Sam Smith wrote:
>
> Hi.
>
> When I use the command: gpg --armor --output
> --export-secret-keys
>
> shouldn't I be asked for the secret key's password before Export is allowed
> to complete? I've tried this on both Windows 7 and Ubuntu Linux and I'm never
> as
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi,
On 04.06.2012 17:27, Sam Smith wrote:
>
> Hi.
>
> When I use the command: gpg --armor --output
> --export-secret-keys
>
> shouldn't I be asked for the secret key's password before Export is
> allowed to complete? I've tried this on both Wind
Am Mo 04.06.2012, 10:27:00 schrieb Sam Smith:
> When I use the command: gpg --armor --output
> --export-secret-keys
>
> shouldn't I be asked for the secret key's password before Export is allowed
> to complete? I've tried this on both Windows 7 and Ubuntu Linux and I'm
> never asked for a passw
Hi.
When I use the command: gpg --armor --output
--export-secret-keys
shouldn't I be asked for the secret key's password before Export is allowed to
complete? I've tried this on both Windows 7 and Ubuntu Linux and I'm never
asked for a password. This doesn't seem secure to me. I would thin
On 31/05/12 5:32 PM, Werner Koch wrote:
> On Wed, 30 May 2012 21:42, expires2...@rocketmail.com said:
>
>> And shared the fact privately with Symantec?
>
> I heard that it is just a bug introduced by the marketing suits.
> The PGP library never dropped support for DSA2.
Was there any explanation
On Sun, 03 Jun 2012 16:07:38 -0400
Robert J. Hansen articulated:
>On 6/3/2012 10:46 AM, L G wrote:
>> During command line decryption, pinentry opens a popup window for the
>> passphrase. In the pinentry window, paste (Ctl+V) is not supported.
>> Deal breaker.
>
>Storing your passphrase in the clip
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On 03.06.2012 19:19, Hauke Laging wrote:
> Am So 03.06.2012, 07:46:41 schrieb L G:
>
>> During command line decryption, pinentry opens a popup window for
>> the passphrase. In the pinentry window, paste (Ctl+V) is not
>> supported. Deal breaker. I re
On 04/06/12 05:50, yyy wrote:
> So, if one is incapable of remembering strong passwords (passphrses),
> this forces them to use either useless passphrase (breakable in less
> than 5 min using dictionary) or use no passphrase at all.
Or use a smart card.
BTW, with regard to remembering passphrases
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