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Bill Royds escribió:
>
> On 4-Aug-08, at 05:54 , Faramir wrote:
>
>> Wait... it seems I have been very wrong about the subject... does it
>> means I don't need to install certificates to enable sftp? I know this
>> is turning off-topic, so, can yo
On 4-Aug-08, at 05:54 , Faramir wrote:
Wait... it seems I have been very wrong about the subject... does it
means I don't need to install certificates to enable sftp? I know this
is turning off-topic, so, can you please give some source of info to
learn how to make sftp work? I already searche
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Robert J. Hansen escribió:
> Faramir wrote:
>> Some servers are hard to configure to use sftp (if possible at all)...
>
> This means you need to find a competent sysadmin and/or hosting
> provider. If your sysadmin says it's hard to configure the s
Faramir wrote:
> Some servers are hard to configure to use sftp (if possible at all)...
This means you need to find a competent sysadmin and/or hosting
provider. If your sysadmin says it's hard to configure the server to
use ssh/scp/sftp, fire your sysadmin and get a competent one. If your
hosti
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Robert J. Hansen escribió:
> Faramir wrote:
>> If he is using ftp to upload the files... standard ftp sends username
>> and password unencrypted... so it could be sniffed...
...
> telnet and ftp are antique protocols that have much better replacement
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John W. Moore III escribió:
> Faramir wrote:
>
>> If he is using ftp to upload the files... standard ftp sends username
>> and password unencrypted... so it could be sniffed...
>
> So? The UID and PW to access the FTP Server is not [or shouldn't
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Faramir wrote:
> If he is using ftp to upload the files... standard ftp sends username
> and password unencrypted... so it could be sniffed...
So? The UID and PW to access the FTP Server is not [or shouldn't be]
the same as that used for the Sec
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John W. Moore III escribió:
> BTW, What would cause You to think that an Encrypted File 'falling into
> the wrong hands' from a Web Storage Site would be any less secure than
> one suffering the same fate from any other source? :-\
If he is usin
Faramir wrote:
> If he is using ftp to upload the files... standard ftp sends username
> and password unencrypted... so it could be sniffed...
The canonical answer is "don't do that, then!"
telnet and ftp are antique protocols that have much better replacements
available to them. ssh, scp and sf
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Jean-David Beyer escribió:
> You would certainly need the passphrase to get at the contents of
> secring.gpg. But if I got the secret key from there, would I still need the
> passphrase? I.e., does the passphrase control access to the _keyring_ or t
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Jean-David Beyer escribió:
> Dwayne wrote:
>> hands". Should I be worried that the person has the encrypted file or
>> can I feel "safe" that the person doesn't have my privatekey+passphrase
>> and therefore cannot decrypt it?
>
> He needs more tha
Jean-David Beyer wrote:
> I.e., does the passphrase control access to the _keyring_ or the
> _key itself_?
The latter.
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John W. Moore III wrote:
> Jean-David Beyer wrote:
>
>
>> But if he somehow got your private key, I do not believe he
>> would need your passphrase.
>
> YES! S/He _would_ need the passphrase even if in possession of the
> Private/Secret Key. The p
Dwayne wrote:
> What will happen, in case my backup-place gets compromised, and the
> file comes into the "wrong hands".
They get a bunch of data they cannot distinguish from white noise. :)
> Should I be worried that the person has the encrypted file or can I
> feel "safe" that the person doe
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Jean-David Beyer wrote:
> But if he somehow got your private key, I do not believe he
> would need your passphrase.
YES! S/He _would_ need the passphrase even if in possession of the
Private/Secret Key. The passphrase is the "key" that unlocks t
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Dwayne wrote:
> Hey there
Hey back! :-D
> Lets say I've encrypted a file with my public-key, and uploaded it to
> somewhere on the net for backup purposes. What will happen, in case my
> backup-place gets compromised, and the file comes into the "
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Dwayne wrote:
> Hey there
>
> I've just begun using gnupg, but I have a concern:
>
> Lets say I've encrypted a file with my public-key, and uploaded it to
> somewhere on the net for backup purposes. What will happen, in case my
> backup-place gets co
Hey there
I've just begun using gnupg, but I have a concern:
Lets say I've encrypted a file with my public-key, and uploaded it to
somewhere on the net for backup purposes. What will happen, in case my
backup-place gets compromised, and the file comes into the "wrong hands".
Should I be worried t
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