Le 2015/10/01 13:07 +0200, Niibe Yutaka a écrit:
> I think that Nitrokey series would be a right solution, both for
> hardware-wise and their perspective.
So far, looks good, so I'm hopeful :)
> As Peter suggested, I feel that your use case is not directly related
> to OpenPGP. It seems that you
Le 2015/09/30 16:10 +0200, Peter Lebbing a écrit:
> Yes. I have no experience in highly available services, let alone GnuPG in
> one.
> I'm just an enthousiast. I don't know if an OpenPGP Card is suitable (yet?)
> for
> situations where it is critical it always works. Since I upgraded to 2.1 on m
Le 2015/09/30 14:45 +0200, Peter Lebbing a écrit:
> Processes dying tend to cause breakages in general. The issue here,
> though, is indeed that simply restarting the process isn't enough.
> That's where a custom pinentry could help.
>
> In principle, it's not difficult to set up. If you want to a
Le 2015/09/30 13:19 +0200, Peter Lebbing a écrit:
> On 30/09/15 11:20, Laurent Blume wrote:
>> I really, really need it to be non-interactive.
>
> You can't unlock the card when the server is booted and then leave it
> unlocked for the whole time the server is up? Yo
Le 2015/09/30 01:39 +0200, Niibe Yutaka a écrit:
> As far as I know, you can't provide a PIN by command line.
>
> You can provide passphrase from file for symmetric encryption, though.
>
> Instead, you can unlock your smartcard beforehand, interactively.
I really, really need it to be non-intera
Hello all,
I'm trying to setup automatic file decryption using a smartcard to store
the private key.
Interactively, it all works fine, I get the PIN request, enter it,
decryption works, all good.
Non-interactively, however, I can't get it to work: gpg-agent always
spawns a pinentry in the backg
