I've just initiated a test to see if I can reproduce your
observation. I'll let you know.
Have you filed this in bugzilla? (I suggest you do - let me know the
bug number and I'll add my comments to it once I get a response on my
test.)
On Mon, Oct 01, 2001 at 06:41:24PM -0600, Ralph Sanford wrote:
> I recently tried to send attachments with my email from Evolution 0.14
> encrypted using pgp. What the recipients received was an encrypted
> email which when decrypted had the attachment included within the body
> of the email (not as an attachment) and the attachment appeared to
> remain encrypted. The 3 recipients have not changed their systems since
> the last encrypted mails were sent successfully and all 3 recipients
> have reported the same problem. The only change I can think of is that
> I upgraded from Evo 0.13 to 0.14 via Red Carpet.
>
> All the recipients are using pgp 6.5.8, the keys were exchanged years
> ago and have not changed. I believe all the recipients are using PMMail
> as their email program. Until yesterday the use of encrypted mail
> between us worked without problems.
>
> My system is SuSE 7.2 with pgp 6.5.8. The evolution is 0.14 as
> downloaded last week using Red Carpet.
>
> Has there been a change to the encryption methodology of Evolution?
>
> Should I change my evolution setting in some manner?
>
> Have other user successfully sent encrypted attachments using evolution
> 0.14? If I send encrypted attachment using evolution from my computer
> to my wife's computer also using evolution then the attachments are
> received correctly at her computer. However the majority of my email
> recipients are not using evolution as their email package so this is not
> as significant as being able to communicate with other users.
>
> Any suggestions? Or does some one know how to back grade to evolution
> 0.13?
>
> Thanks
>
> --
> Ralph Sanford - If your government does not trust you,
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] - should you trust your government?
>
> DH/DSS Key - 0x7A1BEA01
>
--
Dan Berger [[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
http://home.ix.netcom.com/~dberger
Inter arma silent leges
"They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little
temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety."
- Benjamin Franklin,
Historical Review of Pennsylvania, 1759.
A982 E6B1 CB2F 7A49 843A 9297 DA73 4371 1F54 8D0C
PGP signature
