On Thu, Nov 26, 2015 at 12:30 PM, Dkjfffkjk Dfpernf <dfpe...@yandex.com> wrote:
> Thanks. > > But the problem is *not* that I don't know how to change the password. > It's that I've lost the password but it is on my computer somewhere. > > $ locate pinentry > $ > > Nothing. > > Yet if I open Thunderbird, I can decrypt emails no problems. Sadly I > cannot change the key's password without being prompted. > > If I restart the computer, I can still decrypt emails. Where is this > password being stored? > > How can I find it? Is there some way to get Enigmail to spit it out? How > can I find out what pinentry/agent software is being used, or where it is > stored when the session starts? Someone somewhere must know this, and > unfortunately it's a very important key... > > Maybe you can try: $ gpg -v -d encryptedfile.txt and see if that shows you where your private key is stored and if it is secured by a password? Onno
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