Hi Alphazo,
thanks for this great howto. I got it working right away.
Where I still have problems: The gnome-keyring (seahorse), still demands
the user-password. Also I often have to unplug and replug the reader to
authenticate. This works, but it is very inconvenient.
Regards,
Markus
On 2010-1
On 2010-12-03 13:21, Hauke Laging wrote:
> A first improvement would be to show the hash to be signed. Of course, you
> cannot trust the hash calculation on a potentially compromised PC but this
> would be a start for further protection (e.g. by sending the file to someone
> else and comparing t
On 2010-12-02 11:00, Łukasz Stelmach wrote:
>
>> then the PIN pad becomes even more interesting.
> I am not that paranoid to carry a full sized card reader with a PIN pad
> with me.
>
Even with PIN-pad on a compromised computer you still have no guarantee
WHAT you are signing.
My opinion is that i
Hi,
I want to do login with my OpenPGP card. So I am following some tutorial
on how to do this with Ubuntu (see [1]) but the howto seems outdated and
I get an error:
poldi-ctrl: error: unknown option '--register-card'
poldi-ctrl: error: parsing argument vector failed: Unknown option
So I tho
Hi!
On 2010-11-24 09:35, Werner Koch wrote:
> On Wed, 24 Nov 2010 07:34, l...@gmx.at said:
>> However I find that OpenVPN does not have support for the card yet. :/
>> So I am forced to use scute, a PKCS #11 implementation for the OpenPGP card.
>> Now my question is: would this work? Has anybody t
Hi!
I use the OpenPGP card for signing, encrypting and SSH and I like it a
lot.
However I find that OpenVPN does not have support for the card yet. :/
So I am forced to use scute, a PKCS #11 implementation for the OpenPGP
card.
Now my question is: would this work? Has anybody tried this successfu
