Mike Schleif wrote: > ownertrust.txt: > 41261F6446B51FDBD18FDDF8C4D62F13571F553F:5:
This is how much you trust the owner of that key when they sign other keys. Before you can trust the owner, you need to know who the key belongs to. > encryption error: > gpg: 9B51B2A5C71BDCEC: There is no assurance this key belongs to the named > user Such assurance is provided by signing the key. Maybe the signatures have been lost somehow, or the key that signed all the other keys is missing or untrusted, or you never signed the keys in the first place. Use --list-sigs to see what signatures exist. Then use --check-sigs to see whether the signatures are valid. > Is the _only_ solution to convert ALL keys to ultimate (6)? You're supposed to verify that the key really does belong to "FISERV-SFG-NA-PROD-GPG-2K-23-193-01", and not to some attacker who is trying to fool you. After you have verified this, you assure it by signing the key with your own key. Then GPG will know that the key belongs to the named user. Björn Persson
pgp2NkyYlzks3.pgp
Description: OpenPGP digital signatur
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