Hi,
I'm using the GPG command-line tool to generate test data for a system
and I'm having trouble with the binary and ASCII-armored output not
seeming to correspond for encrypted messages. If anyone could point out
where I'm going wrong or what I've misunderstood, I'd really appreciate it.
Has anyone gotten the Omnikey Cardman 3021 to work with the internal
drivers?
I'm having trouble getting it to work properly.
I know, I should've just bought the SCM SCR335, but this Cardman 3021
looks better and was cheap. ;)
The --card-status works great, and so I had thought all was
On 09/30/2009 05:27 AM, Chris Sutton wrote:
It appears as if GPG is putting slightly different binary data into the
ASCII-armored version as into the direct binary output. Is this possible?
OpenPGP encryption is a hybrid model:
first, a random session key is generated.
then the random
Hi Daniel,
Thanks for your reply, that does make perfect sense. In theory I do
understand how PGP works, but this is the first time I've gotten my
hands dirty so things are still clicking into place!
The actual problem I was debugging is why the binary output decrypts
okay in another
On Wed, 30 Sep 2009 13:51, talm...@orange.zero.jp said:
Has anyone gotten the Omnikey Cardman 3021 to work with the internal
drivers?
That one does not work reliable with 2048 bit keys. The Windows driver
seems to have a workaround for it and I tried to come up with a similar
workaround.
On Wednesday 30 September 2009, Daniel Kahn Gillmor wrote:
Thanks for the discussion, Ingo! This is really useful to me, and i
appreciate the thought you've obviously put in here.
Thank you, the same to you! You really make me thinking.
On 09/29/2009 04:32 PM, Ingo Klöcker wrote:
She
On 09/30/2009 05:32 PM, Ingo Klöcker wrote:
Hmm, AFAIU, for someone who does not blindly certify such keys this
shouldn't be a problem since those malicious keys wouldn't be valid and
thus wouldn't take preference over a valid key ... unless somebody else
this person trusts is trying to
On Tuesday 29 September 2009, nschroth wrote:
Interesting. The key is not listed twice, but...
--list-keys PrimaryUserName shows ALL THREE keys while
--list-keys PrimaryEmailAddress shows only the primary host key.
Could it be that the name I used for the primary key was CompanyName
and
Hi!
Chris Sutton schrieb:
What doesn't work
-
I was under the impression that exactly the same process should work for
a message encrypted using GPG. I pass in a plaintext file with the -e
and -r options, and generate the binary and ASCII-armored versions as
above.
