On Mon, 16 Sep 2024 14:06, Jakob Bohm said:
> not the cryptographic validation. Obvious solution at the time would
> have been to keep a hash table of file offsets for key fingerprints .
Which conflicted with the demand for having several keyring; actually we
once had experimental support for a
On 2024-09-13 13:39, Werner Koch via Gnupg-users wrote:
Hi!
On Thu, 12 Sep 2024 13:28, Alejandro Colomar said:
I have my ~/.gnupg keyring under git source control, which helps
creating and updating backups, and also having a history of the changes.
We actually moved to an SQL database to spee
* Alejandro Colomar via Gnupg-users:
> I don't use git to be able to roll back, but rather to know at which
> state a backup is. For example, I gave a backup to a family member last
> time I saw him, and I know that backup is N commits behind my current
> keyring.
Looks like none of this depends
Alejandro Colomar via Gnupg-users wrote:
> I don't use git to be able to roll back, but rather to know at which
> state a backup is. For example, I gave a backup to a family member last
> time I saw him, and I know that backup is N commits behind my current
> keyring.
As a random idea (which you
Hi Werner,
On Fri, Sep 13, 2024 at 01:39:08PM GMT, Werner Koch wrote:
> Hi!
>
> On Thu, 12 Sep 2024 13:28, Alejandro Colomar said:
>
> > I have my ~/.gnupg keyring under git source control, which helps
> > creating and updating backups, and also having a history of the changes.
>
> That is not
Hi!
On Thu, 12 Sep 2024 13:28, Alejandro Colomar said:
> I have my ~/.gnupg keyring under git source control, which helps
> creating and updating backups, and also having a history of the changes.
That is not a good idea because the key database (pubring.gpg,
pubring.kbx, or keyboxd DB) are a bi
* Alejandro Colomar via Gnupg-users:
> I have my ~/.gnupg keyring under git source control, which helps
> creating and updating backups, and also having a history of the
> changes. I find that having the contents in binary format is odd, and
> think it would be much better if it was all stored in
Alejandro Colomar via Gnupg-users wrote in
:
|I have my ~/.gnupg keyring under git source control, which helps
|creating and updating backups, and also having a history of the changes.
|I find that having the contents in binary format is odd, and think it
|would be much better if it was all st
Hi,
I have my ~/.gnupg keyring under git source control, which helps
creating and updating backups, and also having a history of the changes.
I find that having the contents in binary format is odd, and think it
would be much better if it was all stored in text files. I would be
able to understan
