Nicky wrote:
>> SHA-1 implies DSA which would mean a DSA key. What happen if you
>> specify SHA-256 without explicitly selecting the subkey?
>
>
> When I select the SHA256 algo, gpg returns an error that DSA will use
> nothing more than a good 160 bit algo. Thanks for the help though.
>
Erm...
>SHA-1 implies DSA which would mean a DSA key. What happen if you specify
>SHA-256
>without explicitly selecting the subkey?
When I select the SHA256 algo, gpg returns an error that DSA will use nothing
more than a good 160 bit algo. Thanks for the help though.
-
Nicky wrote:
> I have two encryption keys and three signing keys:
>
> pub 4096R/057AC4BC created: 2005-12-08 expires: never usage: CS
> sub 4096R/0DBBD3FD created: 2005-12-08 expires: never usage: SEA
> sub 4096g/E3DD0205 created: 2005-12-29 expires: 2006-04-29 usage: E
> sub
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
I have two encryption keys and three signing keys:
pub 4096R/057AC4BC created: 2005-12-08 expires: never usage: CS
sub 4096R/0DBBD3FD created: 2005-12-08 expires: never usage: SEA
sub 4096g/E3DD0205 created: 2005-12-29 expires: 20
