OpenPGP Signatures (was Re: How to get your first key signed)

2015-10-04 Thread joe . asmodeus
"Peter Lebbing" wrote: > On 04/10/15 17:04, joe.asmod...@sigaint.org wrote: >> Therefore, I agree that a blanket holding that all digital >> signatures are non-repudiable is unlikely. > > I think you're moving the goal posts. I think Rob says that he's unaware > of any > case where a specific digi

Re: How to get your first key signed

2015-10-04 Thread joe . asmodeus
"Robert J. Hansen" wrote: > Yes, many! Digital signatures are enforceable in U.S. courts. > > Non-repudiability, though, as far as I know has never been successfully > argued. More to the point, I don't think it could be. I assume that enforcebility is determined using the standards applied to

Re: How to get your first key signed

2015-10-04 Thread joe . asmodeus
"Robert J. Hansen" wrote: > The idea that OpenPGP signatures are non-repudiable is a fashionable bit > of nonsense: I am aware of no court, anywhere in the world, which has > recognized OpenPGP signatures as being non-repudiable. > Are you aware of a court, anywhere in the world, which has consid