Hi Vedaal,
You are correct that is not my real key ID.
Funny enough the key was generated in Nov-2015. However you are absolutely
correct about the --s2k-cipher-algo option. I added that to my gpg.conf and
after that symmetric + public works exactly as I expected. I get AES256
every time.
There
On 29/02/16 11:51, Martin Ilchev wrote:
> So CAST5 is the preferred cipher for secret keys and is also the default
> for symmetric. On the other hand using --personal-cipher-preferences
> does not seem to apply to symmetric + public encryption. Is this by design?
For me, GnuPG 1.4 behaves as you i
Hi Peter,
Thanks for the advice. I will have a look at the mailing list. For now I am
happy that I have a working solution.
Thank you and Vedaal for the help.
Regards,
Martin
On Mon, 29 Feb 2016 at 11:12 Peter Lebbing wrote:
> On 29/02/16 11:51, Martin Ilchev wrote:
> > So CAST5 is the prefer
Hi Josh,
I am using a smart card and reader for about 6 months now. The set up I
went with is:
Smart-card "OpenPGP Smartcard V2.1" from kernel concepts (
http://shop.kernelconcepts.de/). The card supports keys up to 4096 length
with gpg2.
Card-reader - Gemalto GemPC Twin/TR (IDBridge CT30) - work
On 29/02/16 15:31, Martin Ilchev wrote:
>
> For Windows I installed gpg4win and migrated my linux gpg.conf and keys
> over and it just worked. Also in windows if you want to use putty with a
> smart card you will need a patched putty agent. You can get one from
> here http://smartcard-auth.de/ssh-
On 2/29/2016 at 5:51 AM, "Martin Ilchev" wrote:
>There is one thing I would like to understand - the man page says:
> --s2k-cipher-algo name
> Use name as the cipher algorithm used to protect
>secret
>keys. The default cipher is CAST5. This cipher is also used for
>conventi
Hi everyone,
I hope someone can give me some advice.
I have been a Mac user for years (and years!) and used PGP most of that time.
I was running v. 9.7.1 when I upgraded my old G5 to a new iMac. And, of
course, that old version of PGP does not run on OS X 10.11. I downloaded the
GPG Installer
No Idea... Linux Mint User and I regularly break it.
I would, probably incorrectly, assume that if you still had your old G5
with the Old Version of GPG Installer Suite on it then there will be an
Export Keys Function which you would use to Export your Public and
Private keys to a USB drive.
Then
Thanks for the replies, everyone. So what about a solution like Yubikey
NEO? I read on their site that you can generate a keypair and put it on the
yubikey. But what I'm a little confused about is, once you have the public
and private key on the card, how do you use it to encrypt/sign/decrypt
thing
> How do I retrieve my existing key pair so I can continue to use them.
They're stored in two files: pubring.pkr and secring.skr. Look for
those files. Then import them into GnuPG. :)
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