I've attempted (several times, in fact) to create a key pair with three
UIDs: one primary and two others. Whether using Seahorse or the command
line, I will manually set one of the UIDs as primary.
This *appears* to work locally, but if I export the keypair and then
import it into another gnupg ke
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi There,
First of all: I like this email signing en encryption. But I have a
"problem". No one I know uses PGP to sign mails. Now I don't want to act
as the cumputernerd and send everybody unasked signed mails and hope
they also ara going to use PGP.
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Rob Cilissen wrote:
| Hi There,
|
| First of all: I like this email signing en encryption. But I have a
| "problem". No one I know uses PGP to sign mails.
This seems to be a common problem. There may be organizations that use PGP
or GPG to sign and e
On Jun 11, 2009, at 3:57 AM, Todd A. Jacobs wrote:
I've attempted (several times, in fact) to create a key pair with
three
UIDs: one primary and two others. Whether using Seahorse or the
command
line, I will manually set one of the UIDs as primary.
This *appears* to work locally, but if I e
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
>
> | Is there some subtile standard text/logo
> | to add to your email signature where you can say: hey! I can use
> | signing/encryption!
>
I have looked at the ASCII Ribbon Campaign which asks people to include
the following in their sig. http://as
On Jun 11, 2009, at 6:32 AM, Rob Cilissen wrote:
First of all: I like this email signing en encryption. But I have a
"problem". No one I know uses PGP to sign mails. Now I don't want to
act
as the cumputernerd and send everybody unasked signed mails and hope
they also ara going to use PGP. Is
Dear all,
Is there any of the common smart phone platforms (Symbian, Windows CE, OSX,
Android, ...) that enables painless integration of gnupg? For android I'm
not even sure yet whether a mail client for anything but gmail exists, but
in general: google is suspicously quiet on the smarphone/gnu
Johannes Graumann wrote
> Is there any of the common smart phone platforms (Symbian, Windows CE, OSX,
> Android, ...) that enables painless integration of gnupg? For android I'm
> not even sure yet whether a mail client for anything but gmail exists, but
> in general: google is suspicously quiet
