Am Do 17.07.2014, 21:02:06 schrieb Robert J. Hansen:
> > I think that would be a nice feature for recipients who don't have
> > an
> > asymmetric key (those 99%).
>
> But given the overwhelming majority of GnuPG users have an asymmetric
> key, this is ... kind of pointless.
You haven't understood
> I think that would be a nice feature for recipients who don't have an
> asymmetric key (those 99%).
But given the overwhelming majority of GnuPG users have an asymmetric
key, this is ... kind of pointless.
> Is there any reason *not* to support symmetric-only encryption in a mail
> client?
B
Hello,
is there any OpenPGP mail client which supports symmetric encryption?
I think that would be a nice feature for recipients who don't have an
asymmetric key (those 99%). Many new communication systems have a
fallback option for symmetric encryption in case the preferred way is
unavailable
Am Do 17.07.2014, 23:39:53 schrieb MFPA:
> > in short: use gpgsplit to split the key, then import
> > one part, set passphrase A, export it (encrypted with
> > A), delete it, then import the other part, set
> > passphrase B.
>
> Do you actually need gpgsplit to achieve this? I thought you could
>
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Hash: SHA512
Hi
On Thursday 17 July 2014 at 9:44:15 AM, in
, flapflap wrote:
> in short: use gpgsplit to split the key, then import
> one part, set passphrase A, export it (encrypted with
> A), delete it, then import the other part, set
> passphrase B.
Do yo
Sorry, pressed the send button too early.
Hi list,
we are working on an integration of the SmartCard-HSM in scdaemon. We
have the code working for RSA, but have trouble getting it to work with
320 bit and SHA-256.
Signature generation works fine, but during verification gpgsm claims
"a 256 bit
Phillip Susi:
> I keep a subkey pair for daily use that I keep a copy of on my work
> machine, and reissue each yea and the master key only at home. I
> would like to protect the master key with a password that is different
> from that used on the daily use subkey, but when I use --edit-key and
>
