I just tried, but that didn't correct the problem - the output.txt file
is still not generated:
$command = "/usr/bin/gpg --homedir=/path/to/homedir/.gnupg
--no-secmem-warning --passphrase-fd 0 --always-trust --yes --output
/path/to/homedir/.gpgkeys/temp/output.txt --decrypt
/path/to/homedir/.
Are you appending a newline to your passphrase?
$passphrase = "my gnupg passphrase\n";
On Thursday 29 May 2003 06:56 am, you wrote:
> From the GnuPG docs:
>
> --passphrase-fd n
>
> Read the passphrase from file descriptor n. If you use 0 for n, the
> passphrase will be read from stdin. Th
From the GnuPG docs:
--passphrase-fd n
Read the passphrase from file descriptor n. If you use 0 for n, the
passphrase will be read from stdin. This can only be used if only one
passphrase is supplied. Don't use this option if you can avoid it.
I added --passphrase-fd 0 to my command so the
Hi,
Does that mean that there is no way to achieve this with PHP and that I
should rather use the --passphrase-fd argument?
Thanks,
Pierre-Luc
Evan Nemerson wrote:
GnuPG doesn't use stdin to read the password, which is where you're
sending it. It uses a more low-level interface (check out the
GnuPG doesn't use stdin to read the password, which is where you're
sending it. It uses a more low-level interface (check out the below link
if you're interested) where they interact directly with the virtual
console.
Try piping to your command- that won't work either
echo $PASSPHRASE | \
/usr/bi
Hi,
I would like to decrypt data encoded with GnuPG without including the
private key passphrase in the command to prevent people from viewing it
with "ps".
Here is the code I wrote:
$command = "/usr/bin/gpg --homedir=/path/to/.gnupg --no-secmem-warning
--always-trust --yes --output /pat
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