[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
this should be quite easy - just set the environment variable
GNUPGHOME before you start your process and all should be fine.
It defaults to '$HOME/.gnupg' I think but you can set it to whatever
you want. The directory should not be readable by anybody else than
the
Hi,
this should be quite easy - just set the environment variable GNUPGHOME
before you start your process and all should be fine.
It defaults to '$HOME/.gnupg' I think but you can set it to whatever you
want. The directory should not be readable by anybody else than the current
user.
HTH, Harr
Hi everyone,
I created a Linux application that uses GnuPGME. The app is started
by a server process, and as a result is having troubles accessing PGP
keyrings. This is probably a permissions thing, as I installed GnuPG as
the root user; the API (GnuPGME) is probably looking for the keyring
