> Is there a way to "force" users to encrypt to a corporate key, in
> addition to the receipient's key?
Use a wrapper around 'gpg' which adds '-r corporate_key' to the
user-supplied options (only when encrpypting, obviously) and then
exec()'s the original 'gpg' with the modified options.
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Zach Himsel [08/11/2006]:
> I think there was a program I heard about somewhere that enabled the
> clipboard to be read from the console.
Could that be Kim Saunders' "xclip"?
It's available at
http://people.debian.org/~kims/xclip
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Gnupg-user
Does anyone know the legal status of GnuPG in China?
The only information I found was
http://rechten.uvt.nl/koops/cryptolaw/cls2.htm#prc
But I am unsure if that actually applies, as GnuPG is neither a
commercial application nor is the intended use commecial.
Regards,
Anyone
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If I create a keypair in the normal way, the mails, files, etc.,
encrypted with it are protected by the passphrase as well as the
private key.
But access to my hard drive would easily reveal
$ gpg --list-secret-keys
my secret identity that I want to use for pseudonymous publishing.
Any suggestion
