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Hi,
The public key that I use for work has accumulated various "bad
signatures". To be honest, I don't know how these signatures got there.
Anyway, I can use GPG to "clean" the public key and remove them.
Public key servers do not seem to scrub or
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Hi,
I have two key pairs: one for my personal e-mail and one for work, so I
am in a similar situation as you are.
I switch between the two with the "--default-key" option to GPG and give
it my key ID as an argument (you can set this in your gpg.conf
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Hi Steven,
I use the OpenPGP method (inline signatures) instead of PGP/MIME
(detached signatures) for exactly this reason. It seems to be a common
problem that Outlook Express has trouble processing PGP/MIME e-mails.
I only use PGP/MIME when I need
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Hi John:
I would just do this:
gpg --decrypt input.pgp > output.txt
Let gpg prompt for your passphrase. That way, your passphrase is not
part of bash history.
If that doesn't work, let us know what error messages are you getting
from GnuPG.
Regar
ed as an archive type file.
>
> Thank you very much for your help.
>
> John
> (office) 703-490-3227
> (cell) 703-304-2536
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Erik Lotspeich [mailto:e...@lotspeich.org]
> Sent: Tuesday, August 25, 2009 4:58 PM
> To: John Betz
>
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Hi,
You'll likely want to redirect the decrypted output to a file. I'm no
expert on the DOS/Windows command-line, so I don't know if this would
work there. On Linux/Unix, I'd do this:
gpg -d >
Note the ">" redirection operator.
Regards,
Erik
Hi Ian,
Are you using a batch file script to automate the process? Can't the
script delete the files after running the gpg command?
Regards
Erik
On 6/8/2017 09:39, Ian A Morris wrote:
> Hi All,
>
>
>
> I have been tasked with setting up a secure file transfer mechanism for
> our organisatio
