gpg --list-packets should give you a clue....
----- Original Message ----
From: Sebastien Chassot <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Dirk Traulsen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: GnuPG mailing list <gnupg-users@gnupg.org>
Sent: Monday, February 25, 2008 7:29:43 AM
Subject: Re: How know who is a file encrypted for ?
On
Mon,
2008-02-25
at
09:59
+0100,
Dirk
Traulsen
wrote:
>
If
you
are
the
third
recipient,
you
have
to
give
6
times
a
wrong
>
password
until
you
can
finally
input
the
correct
one.
This
gets
real
>
fun
when
there
are
ten
recipients...
>
>
It
would
be
nice,
if
>
1.
gpg
would
take
the
password
and
test
it
automatically
with
all
>
recipients
keys.
>
1a.
If
there
would
be
a
hit,
fine.
>
1b.
If
there
was
no
hit,
print
a
list
of
all
recipient
keys
and
give
>
two
more
chances
for
a
correct
password.
>
2.
there
would
be
a
command
--recipient-keys
which
would
just
list
all
>
recipient
keys
of
an
encrypted
file,
so
I
could
see
in
advance
whether
>
my
key
is
one
of
them.
>
I
thought
it
wasn't
any
command
for
security
reason,
but
I
agree
it
seems
a
basic
functionality
is
missing.
Maybe
a
command
giving
complete
information
on
a
file
would
be
useful
too.
I
mean
a
signed
file
and
an
encrypted
file
have
both
.gpg
extension
and
are
hard
to
distinguish,
aren't
they
?
Or
the
--verify
command
could
be
more
verbose
and
list
recipient's
keys
?
$
gpg
--verify
encrypted_file.gpg
gpg:
verify
signatures
failed:
unexpected
data
$
gpg
--verify
signed_file.gpg
gpg:
Signature
made
...
gpg:
Good
signature
from
...
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