I could air gap my private key. Put it on a machine with no network
access. Then replying to mails becomes awful?
This requires transferring incoming mail onto a usb device as text file
and put it into the other machine. Write an answer, sign and put it back
on usb an
finally put it back on the
On Monday 04 of February 2013 07:26:48 refresh...@tormail.org wrote:
I could air gap my private key. Put it on a machine with no network
access. Then replying to mails becomes awful?
This requires transferring incoming mail onto a usb device as text file
and put it into the other machine.
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: RIPEMD160
Hi anonymous writer,
Smartcard or cryptostick will not help in my situation.
might a SmartCard with reader that has its own pinpad help?
http://www.gnupg.org/howtos/card-howto/en/ch02s02.html#id2519120
Olav
- --
The Enigmail Project -
Hi anonymous writer,
Hello!
Smartcard or cryptostick will not help in my situation.
might a SmartCard with reader that has its own pinpad help?
http://www.gnupg.org/howtos/card-howto/en/ch02s02.html#id2519120
No. It does not give certainty what am I actually signing. The virus could
On Monday 04 of February 2013 07:26:48 refresh...@tormail.org wrote:
I could air gap my private key. Put it on a machine with no network
access. Then replying to mails becomes awful?
This requires transferring incoming mail onto a usb device as text file
and put it into the other machine.
On 02/04/2013 02:26 AM, refresh...@tormail.org wrote:
Are there any external gpg signing devices to make gpg more resistant
against remote control viruses?
No. There are none, nor will there be. You absolutely must retain
control of the processing hardware GnuPG runs upon. If you don't have
