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Hi
On Monday 20 August 2012 at 9:42:31 PM, in
, ved...@nym.hush.com
wrote:
> The simplest way to do that is to send the message
> encrypted to only one recipient at a time.
If I recall correctly, the QDPGP plugin for using PGP with Pegasus
Mail
On Tue, 21 Aug 2012 11:59:20 -0400 Jens Lechtenboerger
wrote:
>Also, "different" would need to be random and of sufficient
>length...
=
It is. See RFC4880,
(it's one of the 'MUST' implementations for all open-pgp's)
http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc4880
(specific sections will be quoted
On Mo, Aug 20 2012, ved...@nym.hush.com wrote:
> On Mon, 20 Aug 2012 13:57:41 -0400 Jens Lechtenboerger
> wrote:
>
>>In contrast, I interpreted the original question in terms of
>>recipient anonymity: Bob wants to encrypt a message to some
>>undisclosed list of recipients (say, including Alice an
On Mon, 20 Aug 2012 13:57:41 -0400 Jens Lechtenboerger
wrote:
>In contrast, I interpreted the original question in terms of
>recipient anonymity: Bob wants to encrypt a message to some
>undisclosed list of recipients (say, including Alice and Eve), and
>nobody should be able to figure out who (e
> =
>
> The one sending the message really is in control here ;-)
> The sender can use hidden encrypt to ANY public key.
>
> i.e. if Alice is sending the message and wants to hide her
> identity,
> nothing prevents her from using throw-keyid with Bob's public key
> instead of her own, or NI
On Mo, Aug 20 2012, ved...@nym.hush.com wrote:
> On Mon, 20 Aug 2012 09:38:49 -0400 Jens Lechtenboerger
> wrote:
>
>> if a message M is encrypted to you and other
>>recipients using RSA, then you are of course able to obtain the
>>session key K. Now, if you suspect Alice to be a recipient then
On Mon, 20 Aug 2012 09:38:49 -0400 Jens Lechtenboerger
wrote:
> if a message M is encrypted to you and other
>recipients using RSA, then you are of course able to obtain the
>session key K. Now, if you suspect Alice to be a recipient then
>you download her public key from a key server and encr
On Sa, Aug 18 2012, Daniel Kahn Gillmor wrote:
> On 08/17/2012 11:16 AM, Hauke Laging wrote:
>> Am Fr 17.08.2012, 09:56:56 schrieb auto15963931:
>>> or what key ID
>>> had been used in conjunction with that option? Thanks.
>>
>> You need the private recipient key in order to find out that key
>>
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Hi
On Saturday 18 August 2012 at 3:36:21 PM, in
, Daniel Kahn Gillmor wrote:
> And it's also possible to rule out a given person as an
> intended recipient, e.g. if they have a 2048-bit RSA
> key and the ESK packet targets 4096-bit el gamal.
You
Am Sa 18.08.2012, 10:36:21 schrieb Daniel Kahn Gillmor:
> It's worth observing that you can still detect the algorithm used and
> the size of the key, even when the keyid is all zeros. So if someone
> has a particularly unusual key size (or is an early adopter of an
> unusual key type, like ECC),
On 08/17/2012 11:16 AM, Hauke Laging wrote:
> Am Fr 17.08.2012, 09:56:56 schrieb auto15963931:
>> or what key ID
>> had been used in conjunction with that option? Thanks.
>
> You need the private recipient key in order to find out that key ID. It's the
> use of this option that you cannot get thi
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Hauke Laging wrote:
> Am Fr 17.08.2012, 21:05:32 schrieb auto15963931:
>
>> In the example
>> of yours it appears as though the message was encrypted to two different
>> keys, one of which was hidden and the other not. Is that right?
>
> That is righ
Am Fr 17.08.2012, 21:05:32 schrieb auto15963931:
> In the example
> of yours it appears as though the message was encrypted to two different
> keys, one of which was hidden and the other not. Is that right?
That is right. --hidden-encrypt-to needs other recipients. But you may use
‑‑throw-keyids
Hauke Laging:
> Am Fr 17.08.2012, 09:56:56 schrieb auto15963931:
>> Is there any way on heaven or earth for someone to discover from a
>> message, one sent to them or to another person, whether the encrypted
>> message had been made with an option "hidden-encrypt-to"
>
> Sure.
>
> start cmd:> LC_
Am Fr 17.08.2012, 09:56:56 schrieb auto15963931:
> Is there any way on heaven or earth for someone to discover from a
> message, one sent to them or to another person, whether the encrypted
> message had been made with an option "hidden-encrypt-to"
Sure.
start cmd:> LC_ALL=C gpg --list-packets te
Is there any way on heaven or earth for someone to discover from a
message, one sent to them or to another person, whether the encrypted
message had been made with an option "hidden-encrypt-to" or what key ID
had been used in conjunction with that option? Thanks.
_
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