On Thu, 10 Sep 2009 18:53, mcs...@hotmail.com said:
I am battling to understand this as I thought generating a key pair on
the openPGP card itself was as secure as can be as your private key ONLY
exists on the card itself and is not available anywhere else (ie: on
your hard drive for export).
On Thu, 10 Sep 2009 23:34, mcs...@hotmail.com said:
What is the correct way to copy existing keys that exist onto an OpenPGP
2.0 card?
I was trying this, is it correct:
gpg --edit-key
toggle
keytocard
select 1
key 1
keytocard
select 2
q
y
Soemthing like this. You need to
In a previous message [1] in the thread named Does the SCM SCR3320 work with
GnuPG?, I wrote that gnupg with Debian version 1.4.9-4 cannot use an OpenPGP v1
card in the SCT3511 reader. I've installed Debian version 1.4.10-1 from
unstable, and it seems there is no change in the situation.
I did
David Shaw wrote:
If the some people still want this, I haven't seen it in a good long
while. Possibly they gave up asking.
Probably. However, if someone wants IDEA support for whatever reason there
is still the IDEA plugin. It still works with GnuPG 1.4.10 for both Linux
and Windows,
On Sep 21, 2009, at 2:30 PM, Johan Wevers wrote:
David Shaw wrote:
If the some people still want this, I haven't seen it in a good
long
while. Possibly they gave up asking.
Probably. However, if someone wants IDEA support for whatever reason
there
is still the IDEA plugin. It still
Hello all,
I've been trying to find some information on GPG and how it's
algorithms are validated. Unfortunately, I've been coming up empty
on the web site and in archive searches. Hopefully, some of you can
answer my questions and confirm some of assumptions.
1. I'm working under the
Gentlemen,
I really appreciate the comments you've made on the subject and the
little debates as well.
That was exactly what I was expecting.
Sometimes, regular users do not have the proper notion of whether some
functionality merits attention.
All in all, it looks like IDEA, even if totally
On Sep 21, 2009, at 10:11 PM, M.B.Jr. wrote:
Gentlemen,
I really appreciate the comments you've made on the subject and the
little debates as well.
That was exactly what I was expecting.
Sometimes, regular users do not have the proper notion of whether some
functionality merits attention.
M.B.Jr. wrote:
All in all, it looks like IDEA, even if totally freed, is sentenced to
gradual abandonment. Is this perception of mine correct?
It is more accurate to say it has already been abandoned. Very few
people today use IDEA as a symmetric cipher for OpenPGP messages.
