Hello!
> -Original Message-
> If this is what happened, that means that when one has obtained the
> revocation certificate, it is possible to revoke the corresponding key
> in one's own keyserver, without the intervention of the certificate's
> issuer, and I believe that is detailed in Gn
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA256
Running Thunderbird version 1.5 (20051201) + enigmail 0.94.0, Macintosh
OSX 10.4.4, GnuPG 1.4.2.
When I received Daniel's message, TB+Enigmail indicated, in a colored
strip over the message's text "click the Decrypt icon to import key" (I
don't reme
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Daniel Löfquist wrote:
> Hello everybody,
> This is my first post on this mailinglist so please bear with me ;-)
> I've had a gnupg-keypair for about 4 years and the public key is published on
> several keyservers. Recently however my key has been comp
On Thu, Jan 26, 2006 at 11:42:06PM +0100, Daniel Löfquist wrote:
> Hello everybody,
> This is my first post on this mailinglist so please bear with me ;-)
> I've had a gnupg-keypair for about 4 years and the public key is published on
> several keyservers. Recently however my key has been compromis
Hello everybody,
This is my first post on this mailinglist so please bear with me ;-)
I've had a gnupg-keypair for about 4 years and the public key is published on
several keyservers. Recently however my key has been compromised so yesterday I
decided to make a new one. First I made a revocation ce
