So for all of us that don't use a smart card to store our keys, they are
stored in TB? What if we also have need for that key outside of email
such as signing or decrypting files? We still need that key in GNUPG as
well. If we change the key at all then we have to make sure it has been
updated in
That is what I see happening too. When you start having multiple key
stores, which one contains the "correct" keys? I saw that happening in
just my very limited usage where another program has its own key rings...
On 5/31/2020 1:28 AM, Andreas Boehlk Computer-Service wrote:
> Hello Mark,
>
> I t
On 5/30/2020 10:17 AM, Patrick Brunschwig wrote:
[snip]
> I'm sorry, but that is simply not true. There is a known bug in the
> library used by Thunderbird (RNP) that leads to crashes when importing
> _certain_ keys. But I succeeded in importing all of my keys without any
> problems (more than 1
Peter Lebbing wrote on 31.05.2020 11:07:
> Hi,
>
> On 31/05/2020 10:01, Patrick Brunschwig wrote:
>> The only "problem" might be that you have different keys on different
>> key rings. But this is not necessarily a problem - you use different
>> keys for different purposes and you can import and e
Andreas Boehlk Computer-Service wrote on 31.05.2020 11:09:
> Hello Patrick,
>
>
> Am 31.05.2020 um 10:01 schrieb Patrick Brunschwig:
>> Mark wrote on 31.05.2020 01:28:
>>> Doesn't TB also need your secret keys to decrypt messages?
>>
>> With smartcard support via GnuPG, all secret key operation
Attempting to generate a key on Solaris 10 server using the below command
gpg --full-generate-key --pinentry-mode=loopback
Everything seem to be working but the key generation never completes.
Its been setting at this point for 10 hours. I tried to produce more entropy
by running suggested com
Hello Mark,
I totally agree. It is not possible to have more than one key store.
Synchronization always fails some time and the standard user cannot
handle it. So the only solution for TB will be to use GNUPG, because it
has the only key store for all platforms and has proved to work for
years. Th
Hello Patrick,
Am 31.05.2020 um 10:01 schrieb Patrick Brunschwig:
> Mark wrote on 31.05.2020 01:28:
>> Doesn't TB also need your secret keys to decrypt messages?
>
> With smartcard support via GnuPG, all secret key operations are handled
> by GnuPG, and all public key operations are handled by
Hi,
On 31/05/2020 10:01, Patrick Brunschwig wrote:
> The only "problem" might be that you have different keys on different
> key rings. But this is not necessarily a problem - you use different
> keys for different purposes and you can import and export the keys
> between the tools if needed.
Doe
Mark wrote on 31.05.2020 01:28:
> Doesn't TB also need your secret keys to decrypt messages?
With smartcard support via GnuPG, all secret key operations are handled
by GnuPG, and all public key operations are handled by TB (Note: the
standard case, without smartcard support, will be that all key
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