my signature does not verify!

2008-05-02 Thread Ramon Loureiro
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 Hi again! I have just posted a msg to the list ~http://lists.gnupg.org/pipermail/gnupg-users/2008-May/033328.html and when I have received my own email, my signature doesn't verify! :-( Could you help me to see what I'm doing wrong? I'm sending

Re: my signature does not verify!

2008-05-02 Thread Laurent Jumet
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: RIPEMD160 Hello Ramon ! Ramon Loureiro [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: @X-Mime-proxy: body=us-ascii @X-Original-Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit @X-Original-Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii; Format=flowed I have just posted a msg to the list ~

playing with cryptography...

2008-05-02 Thread Ramon Loureiro
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 Hi I just have ask for an email certificate to thawte.com thinking that it's handled like a GPG signature (I thought that I'll have something like a GPG certified signature) Now I have the certificate I have installed it in Explorer and

Re: can GPG help me with SPAM?

2008-05-02 Thread Hideki Saito
Hello Ramon, GnuPG really won't help you there, unless person other-side has way to verify your signature. As GnuPG is just a standard command line program, technologically speaking, as long as the mail server allows, it should be able to sign the E-mail automatically. So it is probably

Re: playing with cryptography...

2008-05-02 Thread Charly Avital
Ramon Loureiro wrote the following on 5/2/08 3:52 AM: Hi I just have ask for an email certificate to thawte.com thinking that it's handled like a GPG signature (I thought that I'll have something like a GPG certified signature) Now I have the certificate I have installed it in

Re: playing with cryptography...

2008-05-02 Thread Ramon Loureiro
Hi again! Charly Avital escribió: Ramon Loureiro wrote the following on 5/2/08 3:52 AM: Hi I just have ask for an email certificate to thawte.com thinking that it's handled like a GPG signature (I thought that I'll have something like a GPG certified signature) Now I have the

Re: my signature does not verify!

2008-05-02 Thread Paul
On Fri, 02 May 2008 09:38:25 +0200 Ramon Loureiro [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Could you help me to see what I'm doing wrong? Possibly MTA re-encoding broke the sig. It is safer to use BASE64 encoding rather than 7bit when sending msgs with inline sigs. best regards Paul -- It isn't worth a

Re: playing with cryptography...

2008-05-02 Thread David Picón Álvarez
With a certificate of this kind you can sign e-mail and decrypt e-mail encrypted to you on the basis of S/MIME, which is a different protocol from OpenPGP and incompatible with it. The pros of it is that it is supported by mainstream MUAs, Outlook Express and MS Outlook, and the Web of Trust

Re: my signature does not verify!

2008-05-02 Thread Ramon Loureiro
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 Oh! my God! That's the neverending story! it does not verify once again... - - enigmail gpg.exe --charset utf8 --batch --no - -tty --status-fd 2 -d gpg: invalid armor header: =20\r\n gpg:

Re: playing with cryptography...

2008-05-02 Thread Ramon Loureiro
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 Charly Avital escribió: Great! I think I've got it! (This msg should be MIME-signed with a Thawte certificationx) The raw source of your message shows: Content-type: multipart/signed; protocol=application/x-pkcs7-signature; micalg=sha1;

Re: filtering signed email with thunderbird

2008-05-02 Thread Patrick Brunschwig
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 Ramon Loureiro wrote: Hi! Is it possible to make a thunderbird filter that save my signed msgs in some folder? What in the email header must the filter check to see it has a (valid) signature? Or must it look for BEGIN PGP... strings into the

Re: playing with cryptography...

2008-05-02 Thread Bill Royds
On 2-May-08, at 04:50 , Ramon Loureiro wrote: Great! I think I've got it! (This msg should be MIME-signed with a Thawte certificationx) Yes, it was signed, by the Thawte issued signature. Basically a PKI-509 type signing is a tree of trust relationship, where the root of the tree is a