What other keys would it hold?
Behold:
pub ed25519/1E7A94D4E87F91D5 2021-02-22 [SC]
7D8EC4B85B6FEDD6C10D3C791E7A94D4E87F91D5
uid [ultimate] Robert J. Hansen
uid [ultimate] Robert J. Hansen
sub cv25519/7D6CCDB66CA1202F 2021-02-22 [E]
My public certif
> Key(s): a certificate holds at least one, but usually more than one.
I see. So, a certificate (aka pgp public key block) holds at least
one key (+ pertinent metadata that changes/updates depending on use,
etc.), but usually more. What other keys would it hold? The paired
secret key? No. Oth
The document snapshot analogy really helps.
I'm glad it's helped!
No, and I'm going to strongly encourage you to stop asking
implementation questions.
I think I'll take that advice.
When you think you're ready, we'll be here to answer your implementation
questions. It would break my hear
> Please reply inline unless your email client makes this difficult.
I will be doing that from now on. I'm not sure of any other way
besides manually copying and pasting, but that's not a problem.
> There is a Frequently Asked Questions document that you may want to read if
you haven't done so a
> Think of them as two different snapshots of the same
document at different points in time, as various minor edits are made to
it. But the important bits, the stuff you care about, will be
consistent through revisions so long as the fingerprint remains unchanged.
The document snapshot analogy re
Please reply inline unless your email client makes this difficult. As you can
see from the replies to your messages that's what we prefer on this mailing
list. It helps to make the context of the replies more clear.
There is a Frequently Asked Questions document that you may want to read if
you
That key block did not match the one on his profile. That’s what
confused me. But I’m learning (from you guys) that the key blocks
don’t necessarily have to match. So I can assume that:
More accurately, they're very unlikely to match. The version on his
site may lack some signatures or user I
