Andreas Ronnquist wrote:
> I have a problem on Debian unstable (running in Virtualbox), running the
> Xfce desktop -
>
> I have my gpg key on a card (a Librem key, which basically is a
> Nitrokey) when using pinentry to enter the card password, I first have
> to press my mouse on the screen (or a
> Change the passphrase.
Tried this now. No change in the encryption scheme in 2.2.17.
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On 15. 12. 19 19:32, Robert J. Hansen wrote:
>
>> It seems I was right to have asked here after all. It's amazing how many
>> outdated tutorials exist...
>
> That presumes they were ever accurate in the first place. Many of them
> were not.
>
>>> personal-cipher-preferences AES256 CAMELLIA256
On Sat, Dec 14, 2019 at 08:05:04PM -0500, Dave via Gnupg-users wrote:
I can’t recall encountering any similar complaints about OpenSSL. I
find this somewhat curious, and am wondering if there are OpenSSL
detractors out there that I simply haven’t come across
OpenSSL definitely has its detracto
> It seems I was right to have asked here after all. It's amazing how many
> outdated tutorials exist...
That presumes they were ever accurate in the first place. Many of them
were not.
>> personal-cipher-preferences AES256 CAMELLIA256 TWOFISH AES192
>> CAMELLIA192 AES CAMELLIA128
>> personal-di
Hi,
On Sun, Dec 15, 2019, at 2:05 AM, Dave via Gnupg-users wrote:
> I’ve been playing around some with OpenSSL recently, and it seems to me
> that the OpenSSL command structure is rather convoluted. I’ve read a
> number of articles, blog posts, etc. that criticize GNUPG and even make
> the case
Thank you kindly for your very informative answers.
It seems I was right to have asked here after all. It's amazing how many
outdated tutorials exist i.e. googling for "perfect pgp keypair" gives
at least three "wrong" articles among the top few results.
Having read the GnuPG docs a bit it appear
