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El 17-06-2015 a las 11:15, Robert J. Hansen escribió:
...
> The most common one I've found is not understanding the material as
> well as they think. This tends to come through most in the
> metaphors an instructor uses. For instance, I frequently
Hello,
Thank you for more information.
On 06/19/2015 06:57 AM, Lance R. Vick wrote:
> Another example I just had happen:
>
> 1. start gpg-agent
> 2. populate SSH_AUTH_SOCK
> 3. ssh successfully
> 4. remove yubikey
> 5. insert yubikey
> 6. attempt to ssh -> "Permission Denied (Publickey)"
> 7. `g
Another example I just had happen:
1. start gpg-agent
2. populate SSH_AUTH_SOCK
3. ssh successfully
4. remove yubikey
5. insert yubikey
6. attempt to ssh -> "Permission Denied (Publickey)"
7. `gpg --card status` -> "no card present"
8. `gpg --card status` -> "no card present"
9. `gpg --card status
Hi,
It used to work just fine, and on a new machine, after importing publikey
subkeys, `gpg --card-status` would just create secure stubs so that the gpg
smartcard can be used.
Now it is not happening. How to debug what is the issue?
Regards,
--
Dawid Ciężarkiewicz
_
FWIW, I use the following analogy:
I have a secure steel mailbox, located on a street corner - just
like the Post Office does - that I visit occasionally to collect
the mail that my correspondents have deposited there. The only
difference between my box and those owned and operated by the
Post Of
Stephan Beck said:
> Am 16.06.2015 um 15:50 schrieb A.T. Leibson:
>
> > Lastly, what's your favorite noob-friendly guide, and why?
>
> I think that the guide available at (1)
>
> (1) https://emailselfdefense.fsf.org/en/
Potential instructors: please explain subkeys and how it might be best to
I only ever tried this on 2.0.0 as far as older versions go, and that was
similarly broken. I didn't bother documenting as I saw there were some
smartcard updates in 2.1.4 so I upgraded.
Just now had another variation (on 2.1.4):
1. start gpg-agent
2. populate SSH_AUTH_SOCK
3. ssh successfully
4.
Hi,
Am 16.06.2015 um 15:50 schrieb A.T. Leibson:
> Lastly, what's your favorite noob-friendly guide, and why?
I think that the guide available at (1)
(1) https://emailselfdefense.fsf.org/en/
is the most suitable for noobs (as far as I know), because it's straightforward
and short. I would no
On Wed, 17 Jun 2015 18:17, si...@josefsson.org said:
> I've seen the error many times, also when I used a g10code smartcard,
> but lately things have been smooth. I think there have been a couple of
Old versions of GnuPG assumed that there is a card reader which can tell
you whether a card has b
On Thu, 18 Jun 2015 01:24, br...@minton.name said:
> I've never heard of a spring lock, but I looked it up. It is a lock that
> anyone can momentarily be unlocked by a key, but when it is not being held
> open, shuts and locks itself.
According to my translator the German term "Schappschloss" mean
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