On Thu, 2 May 2013 06:48, r...@sixdemonbag.org said:
thinking of these problems, and if-and-when Werner and g10 Code decide
to shift the default behaviors I'm certain it will be towards a stronger
hash algorithm.
We always tried to make sure that new algorithms are deployed for a long
time
Hi, Peter. Thanks for help. I definitely will try your method next time because
my colleague do the PC recovery into earlier date. Then, everyrhing goes back
to normal. It used to work without signing the identity of public key
though.Right now, I have no PC to try it out until next error
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w - does the new GPA work with win7-64?
or are you still waiting 4funding?
On 2013-05-01 (121), at 06:18:43, Werner Koch w...@gnupg.org wrote:
__outer
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On Thu, 2 May 2013 00:56, ou...@interlog.com said:
w - does the new GPA work with win7-64?
Sure it has always worked with it. What does not work with 64 bit
versions of Windows is GpgOL (Outlook plugin) [1] and GpgEX (Explorer
plugin).
If you encountered a problem with GPA in the 1.1.1-beta
Is it planned to support --delete-secret-keys?
~abel
Werner Koch:
Hi,
it is now more than a year since we released 2.0.19. Thus it is really
time to get 2.0.20 out of the door. If you want to quickly try a beta
you may use:
On 5/2/2013 8:06 PM, Abel Luck wrote:
Is it planned to support --delete-secret-keys?
Do existing versions not support --delete-secret-keys?
I've been using 2.0.17 and 2.0.19 on both Linux and Windows and have had
no issues with --delete-secret-keys. It seems to have worked for me: I
moved
Hello,
how can I determine the key(s) for which a file has been encrypted without gpg
trying to decrypt the file? I don't understand why --list-packets tries to
decrypt it anyway. --batch and --no-tty do not solve the problem.
I don't consider my two ideas very elegant:
1) Call gpg --status-fd
Am Do 02.05.2013, 23:46:41 schrieb Kristian Fiskerstrand:
how can I determine the key(s) for which a file has been encrypted
without gpg trying to decrypt the file?
Try --list-only
Yeah, that's it. Still dark corners in man gpg I am unfamiliar with... And
what a response time,
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On 05/02/2013 11:41 PM, Hauke Laging wrote:
Hello,
how can I determine the key(s) for which a file has been encrypted
without gpg trying to decrypt the file?
Hi Hauke,
Try --list-only
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Kristian
