On 2012.07.30. 15:51, peter.segm...@wronghead.com wrote:
> I have been asked to help a small group of individuals
> (perhaps hundreds, not thousands) with secure data exchange
> (including, but not restricted to e-mail).
>
> Use of full gpg is way beyond their capabilities. I am
> wondering if anyb
On Wed, Jun 27, 2012 at 8:42 PM, Face wrote:
> Hell all,
>
> I am trying to pipe my passphrase to unlock the key. my problem is
> like this, when I use git
> to sign a tag gnupg ask for the passphrase and i need to pipe the passphrase.
>
> I try
> echo "my long passphrase" | git tag -s 1.0.0.42 -
I have been asked to help a small group of individuals
(perhaps hundreds, not thousands) with secure data exchange
(including, but not restricted to e-mail).
Use of full gpg is way beyond their capabilities. I am
wondering if anybody has heard of a simplified version
of gpg; or failing that, I wo
Thanks for the reply David. The file was actually cracked so we'll know
the plaintext sometime soon, although that may likely matter not.
> However, people being people, they can easily typo the passphrase, and
> given the method above, if the passphrase is wrong, the session key will
> be wrong
Nome sujo.Limpe sem pagar as contas juros e multasem 24 HorasEnvie um email com duvidas para spcserasac...@gmail.com
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> I'd be curious to find out what the real password is, once it is revealed.
The actual password is glucose.
Brad
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On Mon, Jul 30, 2012 at 10:45 AM, wrote:
> While playing around with --override-session key , have noticed
> that gpg gives many different sets of error messages when trying
> out different session keys.
>
... CUT ...
> Borh examples give error messages identical to the first one,
> except that
On Jul 30, 2012, at 10:45 AM, ved...@nym.hush.com wrote:
> While playing around with --override-session key , have noticed
> that gpg gives many different sets of error messages when trying
> out different session keys.
[examples]
> Borh examples give error messages identical to the first one,
While playing around with --override-session key , have noticed
that gpg gives many different sets of error messages when trying
out different session keys.
Here is an interesting example:
First, the gnupg encrypted text:
-BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-
Version: GnuPG v1.4.12 (MingW32)
Comment: en
Thanks for the reply David. The file was actually cracked so we'll know
the plaintext sometime soon, although that may likely matter not.
> However, people being people, they can easily typo the passphrase, and
> given the method above, if the passphrase is wrong, the session key will
> be wrong
On Sun, 29 Jul 2012 21:39, jer...@budts.be said:
> enable a GPG key for SSH with gpg-agent 2.1. What I do not yet
> understand is how would add your public key to the authorized_keys
> file on the server? Wouldn't the gpgkey2ssh-script still be needed for
ssh-add -L
(capital L) prints the publ
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