> I think I see what's going wrong here. On my card, OPENPGP.3 refers to the
> authentication key. If you are trying to use this to decrypt stuff, the card
> will outright refuse. Only the encryption key of the card will decrypt
> stuff, and that one should refuse to sign. The other two will only s
On 9/23/2013 12:34 PM, Andrew Long wrote:
> Since I installed the security update to Lion last week though, this
> disk refuses to mount and complains about having been encrypted with
> an incompatible cipher. I believe that it was created with AES256.
You have the most probable cause of the pro
Am Di 24.09.2013, 00:21:09 schrieb Chuck Peters:
> I attended a small key signing party Saturday after generating a new key
> with multiple subkeys with the notion of having a email signing keys on
> less secure systems like my VPS (using mutt) and a separate subkey for
> each computer or device.
I attended a small key signing party Saturday after generating a new key
with multiple subkeys with the notion of having a email signing keys on
less secure systems like my VPS (using mutt) and a separate subkey for
each computer or device.
https://wiki.debian.org/subkeys says "The really usef
On Mon, 23 Sep 2013 20:23, pe...@digitalbrains.com said:
> I think I see what's going wrong here. On my card, OPENPGP.3 refers to the
> authentication key. If you are trying to use this to decrypt stuff, the card
> will outright refuse. Only the encryption key of the card will decrypt stuff,
Righ
This is a bit of-topic for this list but I thought I'd float it here before
trying to get an answer out of Symantec.
Back in about JUne I created a (small) PGP disk using PGP Desktop for Mac. I
never actually used it but it would mount itself on re-boots and was
(apparently) there and available
Hi!
While having a look at a missing feature in seahorse-nautilus [1], I did
not find a way to use GPGME to figure out if a signature was a clear
text signature or a detached signature.
The idea for seahorse-nautilus is to allow users to right click on a
`.asc` file and select “Verify signature…”
This is a bit of-topic for this list but I thought I'd float it here before
trying to get an answer out of Symantec.
Back in about JUne I created a (small) PGP disk using PGP Desktop for Mac. I
never actually used it but it would mount itself on re-boots and was
(apparently) there and available
On 23/09/13 11:01, Jörg Deckert wrote:
>(1) C080E663512A54C29D1D1108308AF44D28A0EBAE OPENPGP.1
>(2) F106A6B05C3E509BC3BC5C25D02E7D1DE94060F2 OPENPGP.2
>(3) 719D81D0405AF65B1BEC322725CB23DCECE389C4 OPENPGP.3
> Your selection? 3
> Possible actions for a RSA key:
>(1) sign, encrypt
>
Also Len: if you're looking for a Linux gpg gui to do these kinds of
things, I would recommend Pyrite (https://github.com/ryran/pyrite).
I'm partial of course, since I wrote it.
On Mon, Sep 23, 2013 at 9:31 AM, Ryan Sawhill wrote:
> Robert is correct that the usual way people run gpg is by passin
Robert is correct that the usual way people run gpg is by passing it
input via a pipe or from a file; however, what you're aiming for is
totally doable. The missing piece you need is the keyboard shortcut:
Ctrl-d, e.g.:
[rsaw:~]$ gpg -ac
Enter passphrase:
Repeat passphrase:
Here is where I started
> How did you create the key for S/MIME?
$ gpgsm --learn-card
$ LC_ALL=C gpgsm --gen-key > ~/joergd-csr.pem
gpgsm (GnuPG) 2.0.21; Copyright (C) 2013 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it.
There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by la
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