How do I dump all the properties of a key?
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Sorry, I sent the last mail only to Hubert.
I was saying that Squeeze does not have in any of its repositories the
versions that support IDEA:
Max version of GnuPG is 1.4.12
http://packages.debian.org/search?keywords=gnupg&searchon=names&exact=1&suite=all§ion=all
Max version of libgcrypt is 1.5
On 03/25/13 20:05, Jan Chaloupecky wrote:
> On Monday, March 25, 2013 at 8:36 PM, Werner Koch wrote:
>> On Mon, 25 Mar 2013 16:00, chal...@gmail.com
>>> so the question is .. can I ship the idea shared object with my software?
>>> The idea.c contains the following comments. So if I understand it
>>
On Tue, 26 Mar 2013 11:30, chal...@gmail.com said:
> Compiling and shipping IDEA means that I have to provide the sources of my
> software, correct?
You always have to provide the source of GPG software (or a written
offer). Simply linking to Debian is not sufficient if you distribute a
binary f
On 03/26/13 10:30, Jan Chaloupecky wrote:
> Sorry, I sent the last mail only to Hubert.
>
>
> I was saying that Squeeze does not have in any of its repositories the
> versions that support IDEA:
>
> Max version of GnuPG is 1.4.12
> http://packages.debian.org/search?keywords=gnupg&searchon=names
On 03/25/2013 06:30 PM, Jack Bates wrote:
> How do I dump all the properties of a key?
it's not clear to me what you're looking for, but here are a few options
that might provide you with useful information:
gpg --export-options export-minimal --export $KEYID | pgpdump
gpg --export-options expor
As a brief introduction, I am adrelanos, the strictly pseudonymous
(anonymous) maintainer of Whonix, an Open Source Anonymous Operating
System. [1] I gpg-sign binary releases and source code (git tags) in
order to authenticate Whonix to users, and prevent adversaries from
distributing altered versi
On Tue, 26 Mar 2013 01:38, j...@berklix.com said:
> So to wikipedia, after "Japan" I appended "expired 2011-05-16"
> I could edit in an href'd citation to wikipedia, if URL known ?
I don't know; the dates are by Ulrich Müller
Shalom-Salam,
Werner
--
Die Gedanken sind frei. Ausnahmen re
Am Mo 25.03.2013, 15:30:23 schrieb Jack Bates:
> How do I dump all the properties of a key?
gpg --list-options show-policy-urls,show-notations,show-sig-expire,\
show-keyserver-urls,show-uid-validity,show-unusable-uids,\
show-unusable-subkeys --with-colons --list-sigs $KEYID
gpg --list-options sho
> > https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Data_Encryption_Algorithm#Availability
> From: Werner Koch
Werner Koch wrote:
> On Tue, 26 Mar 2013 01:38, j...@berklix.com said:
>
> > So to wikipedia, after "Japan" I appended "expired 2011-05-16"
> > I could edit in an href'd citation
* adrelanos wrote:
> How can I establish a pseudonym that no one can easily fake while
> remaining anonymous?
a) you can't
define 'easily' - these days nobody reads/checks anything anymore
(there's some XKCD about this issue)
b) you can try:
Meet with a high-profile person (of your realm/domain
On Mon, 2013-03-25 at 15:30 -0700, Jack Bates wrote:
> How do I dump all the properties of a key?
pgpdump
Cheers,
C.
smime.p7s
Description: S/MIME cryptographic signature
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The question is how to distinguish yourself from a nation-state's covert
agency purporting to be an individual interested in anonymity; you need to
do something that the agency would find difficult to do.
Getting your name and key into difficult-to-corrupt archives will start a
timer - eventually
Hello all,
I'm using Debian Wheezy, GnuPG version 2.0.19.
I've discovered a slight difference in the output I get from the
--list-only --decrypt command depending on whether the secret keyring
contains one of the private keys used for encrypting the file or not.
For example, if I've encrypted a
Yes, I agree, it's pretty much impossible to distinguish myself from a
nation-state's covert agency. Hence, I only asked how to claim a pseudonym.
David Chadwick:
> Its pretty much impossible to distinguish a nation-state's covert agency
> personnel who are masquerading as someone else from the re
Its pretty much impossible to distinguish a nation-state's covert agency
personnel who are masquerading as someone else from the real someone
else. In the UK we have recently had examples of undercover agents
infiltrating animal rights groups or similar as activists, forming deep
emotional rela
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