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> Option 3 (no compression - OUCH!):
> --
> $ cd
> $ tar -cvf gnupg.tar -exclude random_seed ./.gnupg
> # copy gnupg.tar file to your home folder ...
> tar -xvf gnupg.tar
Just out of curiosity, is there something wrong
>Robert J. Hansen wrote:
>>> Matthew West wrote:
Hi, I have all of my gnupg information set up on this current machine.
How would I transfer my information to another computer. Is it fine to
use the same information on both computers?
>>
>>> Copy ~/.gnupg/* to your other computer; s
Robert J. Hansen wrote:
>> Matthew West wrote:
>>> Hi, I have all of my gnupg information set up on this current machine.
>>> How would I transfer my information to another computer. Is it fine to
>>> use the same information on both computers?
>
>> Copy ~/.gnupg/* to your other computer; specific
It will be fine, all you have to do is to import your keys into gpg
[code]gpg --import key_file.asc[/code]
Matthew West wrote:
> Hi, I have all of my gnupg information set up on this current
> machine. How would I transfer my information to another computer.
> Is it fine to use the same informati
Matthew West wrote:
> Hi, I have all of my gnupg information set up on this current machine.
> How would I transfer my information to another computer. Is it fine to
> use the same information on both computers?
Copy ~/.gnupg/* to your other computer; specifically, trustdb.gpg,
secring.gpg, pubrin
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Hi, I have all of my gnupg information set up on this current machine.
How would I transfer my information to another computer. Is it fine to
use the same information on both computers? Thank you, Matt
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