On Thursday 21 July 2016 12:27:20 d...@mielko.com wrote:
> From: "Robert J. Hansen"
>> gpg --recipient ID-A --local-user ID-B --encrypt --sign filename.txt
>
> Still need your help guys. The syntax listed below works (or I think
> it does) but how do I verify that the file was encrypted with key
Still need your help guys. The syntax listed below works (or I think it
does) but how do I verify that the file was encrypted with key ID-A and
signed with key ID-B? When I type "gpg filename.pgp" I get the information
about encryption key but nothing mentions ID-B signing key. I am asking
beca
Hello,
I would like to use gpg-agent on Windows with a yubikey and use ssh
to forward my gpg agent to a remote machine. Is that already possible,
if so how? I assume I can't use putty. So probably I have to use cygwin
openssh, but what about the unix socket on windows? Can a named pipe
be used?
SS
Hello Peter,
* Thomas Glanzmann [2016-07-21 16:22]:
> From what I learned so far, the behaviour depends on the entry
> 'pinentry-mode' if you set it to 'default' it asks the remote agent.
in order to not spread misinformation myself. 'pinentry-mode default'
and no pinentry-mode does the same for
Hello Peter,
* Peter Lebbing [2016-07-21 11:27]:
> extra-socket [socket file]
quick follow up. With this option it works like a charm without the need
for keep-display or keep-tty. Thanks again for bringing this up. Also
you made my private key which is on disk probably much more secure.
(remot
Hello Peter,
> GnuPG doesn't expect that you forward the normal gpg-agent socket. For
> forwarding to a remote machine, there is the gpg-agent.conf option
> extra-socket [socket file]
I see, I read a lot of tutorials on the web, nobody seems to really
understand what they're doing. In one of the
On 21/07/16 08:00, Thomas Glanzmann wrote:
> From my point of view gpg-agent should ignore any DISPLAY
> settings coming over the unix socket, because it already knows the
> DISPLAY location.
GnuPG doesn't expect that you forward the normal gpg-agent socket. For
forwarding to a remote machine, the
