On Wed, May 16, 2007 at 10:24:51PM -0500, Ryan Malayter wrote:
On 5/16/07, Peter Todd [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Then only that
passphrase needs to be securely stored and the secret key can be stored
with standard backup procedures.
I believe the originally posted question centered around
shirish wrote:
Please lemme know how to proceed further. We can also take this
off-list if you feel to be more appropriate. I don't know how the list
would look at this.
This is the gnupg-users mailing list and we are discussing the basics of
how to use gnupg so I think this is appropriate
On Wed, May 16, 2007 at 08:08:02PM +0800, Jim Berland wrote:
Hello everybody,
I am going to try to set up GPG for our small company (about 15
people) and would like to ask you guys for some help. Following I will
write down my thoughts on this, that I had so far. Comments would be
highly
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: RIPEMD160
David Shaw wrote:
Most of the storage media in use today do not have particularly
good long-term (measured in years to decades) retention of data.
If and when the CD-R and/or tape cassette and/or hard drive the
secret key is stored on
On 5/17/07, Andrew Berg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Aren't optical discs supposed to last for many decades if stored
properly and almost never used?
Theory and practice are often far apart. The price of CD media has
dropped so low that quality is often an issue. CDfreaks has many
articles about
On 5/17/07, Alessandro Vesely [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Not quite. That may happen as an undocumented side effect on some
(or all) OS versions, and is not what the function is meant to do.
The function keeps the page in memory. The OS is still free to back
it up whenever it thinks it is
On Thu, May 17, 2007 at 09:07:13AM -0500, Andrew Berg wrote:
David Shaw wrote:
Most of the storage media in use today do not have particularly
good long-term (measured in years to decades) retention of data.
If and when the CD-R and/or tape cassette and/or hard drive the
secret key is
Hi all,
With sig-keyserver-url $URL in gpg.conf:
$ gpg --pgp7 --detach-sign test
You need a passphrase to unlock the secret key for
[...]
gpg: can't put a preferred keyserver URL into v3 signatures
Now, I know that I can't do that but I don't want to be told about it
every time I sign
David Shaw wrote:
Most of the storage media in use today do not have particularly
good long-term (measured in years to decades) retention of data.
If and when the CD-R and/or tape cassette and/or hard drive the
secret key is stored on becomes unusable, the paper copy can be
used to restore
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: RIPEMD160
Ryan Malayter wrote:
Aren't optical discs supposed to last for many decades if stored
properly and almost never used?
Theory and practice are often far apart. The price of CD media has
dropped so low that quality is often an issue. CDfreaks
For paper to last 100 years is not even vaguely impressive. Paper
regularly lasts many hundreds of years even under less than optimal
conditions.
As an example, the modern paper ballot is about 2,200 years old. The
reason why we know this is we keep finding them. They practically
litter
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi all,
Lemme start at the clean slate with what has happened till now.
For exercises, understanding usage will be using the stable 2.0.3
release version in Ubuntu till I'm not clear in all the aspects.
gpg --armor --sign --encrypt -u
12 matches
Mail list logo
