Hi,
I have been trying to find an input that will utilize the Make_Printable_String
so as to look into the vulnerability.But I am rather unsuccessful at finding
such an input. Can advise me on any such input? Thanks.
Saravanan ___
Gnupg-users
On Sat, Mar 1, 2008 at 11:46 AM, Richard Hartmann
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, Feb 29, 2008 at 6:40 PM, Brian Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The basic assumption is that a key signing is good and that
you actually gain something from it.
That is the assumption that I am
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA512
Nicholas Cole wrote:
But that does not mean the web of trust is useless - far from it.
OpenPGP lets you represent all sorts of trust models: you can choose
trust the root key of a company, university or computer software
project, and thereby
Hi,
I want to keep GnuPG on a USB stick to use at school and on other people's
computers (all windows). However, GPG, when run, creates the keyrings and
conf files on the HDD (documents and settings\appdata). Is it possible to
avoid this behavior and have GnuPG write those files, say, in its own
nunzky wrote:
Also, this would probably have to involve me keeping my private key on the
usb stick, protected only by a passphrase. How secure is this? Are there any
better ways to do it?
As a rule of thumb, never do any sensitive computer operations on a
computer you don't completely trust.
nunzky wrote:
Hi,
I want to keep GnuPG on a USB stick to use at school and on other people's
computers (all windows). However, GPG, when run, creates the keyrings and
conf files on the HDD (documents and settings\appdata). Is it possible to
avoid this behavior and have GnuPG write those
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA512
nunzky wrote:
I want to keep GnuPG on a USB stick to use at school and on other people's
computers (all windows). However, GPG, when run, creates the keyrings and
conf files on the HDD (documents and settings\appdata). Is it possible to
avoid
Hi!
nunzky schrieb:
However, GPG, when run, creates the keyrings and
conf files on the HDD (documents and settings\appdata). Is it possible to
avoid this behavior and have GnuPG write those files, say, in its own dir on
my usb stick? How would I do this?
Try using --homedir
