While you are fixing these problems, could one of you look at a problem I
reported a few weeks ago.
I have a colleague in a university in the Netherlands where he is forced to
use S/MIME. He was sending me attachments for the drafts of a paper we
were writing. He was not encrypting the email. I d
* Dave Dodge [2015-04-04 18:30 -0400]:
Some formal key infrastructures managed by corporations, government
departments, etc. will issue you two distinct private keys, each with
its own X.509 certificate. One is only to be used for digital
signatures, and the other is only to be used for data en
[Apologies to Kevin and Bernard: the first email went to their
individual email accounts but was supposed to go to the list.]
It is evident from the answers that I need to review the how to ask
questions the smart way page [1], but I've solved the problem (although
the solution is not elegant).
On Sat, Apr 04, 2015 at 07:15:54PM +0200, Bernard Massot wrote:
> David J. Weller-Fahy wrote :
> > After much frustration I discovered why mutt wouldn't work with the
> > SMIME keys issued at work: there are two of the private keys (one for
> > signature, one for encryption), and a single public ke
David J. Weller-Fahy wrote :
> After much frustration I discovered why mutt wouldn't work with the
> SMIME keys issued at work: there are two of the private keys (one for
> signature, one for encryption), and a single public key.
What's that protocol? Until known I've only heard of sender's private
David J. Weller-Fahy wrote:
> After much frustration I discovered why mutt wouldn't work with the
> SMIME keys issued at work: there are two of the private keys (one for
> signature, one for encryption), and a single public key. As I have an
> employer that is more than willing to let me use mutt
After much frustration I discovered why mutt wouldn't work with the
SMIME keys issued at work: there are two of the private keys (one for
signature, one for encryption), and a single public key. As I have an
employer that is more than willing to let me use mutt (if I can get it
to work properly)
