On Tue, Aug 01, 2006 at 10:07:49PM -0400, Daniel Guido wrote:
> (Please correct me where I'm wrong here)
>
> I think I can clarify a bit further. My concerns revolve around the
> RNG in use by GPG prior to Solaris 10 (which comes with functioning
> /dev/[u]random implementation).
>
> There seems
Ah, even more explanatory is this page:
http://www.gnupg.org/(en)/download/supported_systems.html
Without forgetting my more specific questions in the last e-mail, what
does it take for Solaris to move from the "Other OSs" category to the
"Supported Systems" category?
On 8/1/06, Daniel Guido <[E
(Please correct me where I'm wrong here)
I think I can clarify a bit further. My concerns revolve around the
RNG in use by GPG prior to Solaris 10 (which comes with functioning
/dev/[u]random implementation).
There seems to be 2 options if you're using a version prior to Solaris 10:
- Use Andre
On Tue, Aug 01, 2006 at 06:06:54PM -0400, Daniel Guido wrote:
> Can someone update me on the status of certifying GPG to run on
> Solaris (all versions, all processors)? I'm looking to place GPG into
> an environment which requires high assurance and I won't do it unless
> I hear it from the GPG d
Daniel Guido wrote:
> Can someone update me on the status of certifying GPG to run on
> Solaris (all versions, all processors)? I'm looking to place GPG into
> an environment which requires high assurance and I won't do it unless
> I hear it from the GPG developers themselves that all of GPG's
> f
Can someone update me on the status of certifying GPG to run on
Solaris (all versions, all processors)? I'm looking to place GPG into
an environment which requires high assurance and I won't do it unless
I hear it from the GPG developers themselves that all of GPG's
functionality works in the man
