I've read about using a GPG key as SSH key, but somehow I can't
implement it correctly, I have been following the steps outlined in this
post from 2012[1].
Here's the steps I have been following:
1. Create a new subkey with authentication capabilities:
sub rsa4096/989A8388
created: 2014-12
I would just backup the expired and revoked keys, then delete them. I
personally never have used my revoked keys. I mean maybe once in a very
great while, I come across a file encrypted with my old key on my hard
drive, but that's happened maybe twice in the last ten years.
On Dec 27, 2014 1:54
> Steve Gibson [0] has a slightly different opinion of the code:-
>
> "It is truly lovely. It is beautifully constructed. It is amazing
> work to be deeply proud of."
I do not personally find Gibson to be a credible commentator. He's made
a lot of really embarrassing brainos over the years -- li
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On 12/27/14 9:36 AM, Sandeep Murthy wrote:
| I have four keypairs associated with my main email, two of which
| are revoked and one expired. But if I try to edit the main key
| associated with email by
|
| $ gpg --edit-key
|
| then it invokes gpg a
Hi
I have GnuPG/MacGPG2 (v. 2.0.26) on my system (OS X 10.10.1), installed via GPG
Tools Suite.
I have four keypairs associated with my main email, two of which are revoked
and one expired. But if I
try to edit the main key associated with email by
$ gpg --edit-key
then it invokes gpg and po
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Hi
On Saturday 27 December 2014 at 4:28:42 AM, in
, Robert J. Hansen wrote:
> The
> code is a mess, yes
Steve Gibson [0] has a slightly different opinion of the code:-
"It is truly lovely. It is beautifully constructed. It is
amazin
