-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA512
Hello GPG experts,
I just recently ran into a git-based service that required password
authentication, and didn't support public-key authentication.
They suggested that I could use git credentials for accessing the
service, and for providing option
On 20/02/16 07:15, taltman wrote:
> Hello GPG experts,
>
> I just recently ran into a git-based service that required password
> authentication, and didn't support public-key authentication.
>
> They suggested that I could use git credentials for accessing the
> service, and for providing options f
On 02/19/2016 06:04 PM, Nick Zbinden wrote:
My problem is that I can not select the private keys, because I can not use
'toggle'.
You do not need the 'toggle' command to select the private keys. Using
the 'key' command alone is enough:
$ gpg2 --edit-key alice
Secret key is available.
Il 19/02/2016 15:17, Harman, Michael ha scritto:
> Thanks Brian. I think I tried this but I couldn’t figure out how to
> completely hide the passphrase so no one could get to it. Maybe I was
> using it incorrectly. Since this is an unattended operation that runs
> day and night, I wanted to secure
On 20/02/16 01:09, Eric Pruitt wrote:
> For example, if I pipe a clearsigned message into GPG using "gpg
> --decrypt", GPG verifies the clearsigned signature and strips the
> "---BEGIN PGP" and "---END PGP..." blocks.
For programmatic use of GnuPG, you should really be using a library,
prefera
On 20/02/16 07:15, taltman wrote:
> Seems like credential management would be better done using gpg-agent.
You can use the agent for inquiry and /caching/ of your passphrases, but
not for /storage/. The difference is in the lifetime: once gpg-agent
exits, any cached passphrases are forgotten. It c
On Sat, Feb 20, 2016 at 12:28:44PM +0100, Peter Lebbing wrote:
> For programmatic use of GnuPG, you should really be using a library,
> preferably GPGME. That is the supported way of using GnuPG from another
> program. Calling the gpg command line program directly is for use by
> humans on a comman
On 20/02/16 18:14, Eric Pruitt wrote:
> Regardless of
> how I ultimately choose to implement PGP support in my mail client, I
> would still like to have the questions I asked addressed to understand
> how GPG handles command line flags.
Fine by me.
The difference is that --verify never produces a
On Sat, Feb 20, 2016 at 06:48:21PM +0100, Peter Lebbing wrote:
> So --decrypt is: gimme the contents. --verify is: check the validity,
> but don't ever produce any data.
>
> But since you ultimately need to choose a reasonably short name for the
> option, they're not called --decrypt-verify-or-deco
Currently, I'm using gpg to store my email password encrypted on disk,
and have configured the programs I use to access the email server
(offlineimap and msmtp) to ask gpg-agent for that password. I've set
default-cache-ttl in gpg-agent.conf to a very high number, so I enter
the passphrase once whe
For "#1 GET THE PIECES" at https://emailselfdefense.fsf.org/en/ what is an
appropriate link for IceDove?...
>"Before configuring GnuPG though, you'll need the IceDove desktop email
>program installed on your computer."
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Gnupg-users mailing list
Gn
Hej Don,
Icedove is the derivate from Thunderbird in Debian, forked because of
licence inconsistance.
So, if you're using Debian/GNU Linux, install it from repositories,
otherwise install Thunderbird.
B.
Am 20.02.2016 um 23:57 schrieb Don Warner Saklad:
> For "#1 GET THE PIECES" at https://emai
>> "Before configuring GnuPG though, you'll need the IceDove desktop email
>> program installed on your computer."
http://www.getthunderbird.com
Mozilla's Thunderbird email client is free and open-source software.
However, Debian requires that software also be free of trademarks, and
Mozilla and
On 02/19/2016 12:59 PM, Janna Martl wrote:
So, is there a "good" way to get what I want: my email password stored
in a way that I only have to enter a passphrase once, and my master
password file stored in a way that I have to enter the passphrase every
time I want to look at the file?
Rather
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