Add the following lines to ~/.gnupg/gpg.conf:
keyserver x-hkp://pgp.mit.edu
keyserver-options auto-key-retrieve include-disabled include-revoked \
honor-keyserver-url
(Except don't break the line in your conf)
The keyserver-option auto-key-retrieve tells gpg to try to get a key
from a keyserver whenever it's verifying a message but lacks the public
key on your keyring.
You can check 'man gpg' for more information about tweaking gpg's
behavior, but the options above will probably be just fine for your use.
-Chris
On 17:33 Sat 18 Feb , Rafael Bugajewski wrote:
Hi all,
I have a problem with KMail regarding the GnuPG plugin. I think i just do not
know how to use it and where to find documentation, so a little help would be
useful.
The plugin itself works fine, I can send encrypted and signed messages, I get
always a prompt in which I can enter my passphrase etc.
My only problem is if I receive signed messages from unknown identities.
KMail
puts the whole message into a yellow box and says that there is a unknown
key. There is no possibility to search for the key and insert it, or is it
and I do not know about it? It would be nice to add new keys directly from
the KMail interface. If it is not possible, what is the fastest _and_ most
user friendly way?
Greets,
Rafael Bugajewski
--
Christopher Cowart
Unix Systems Administrator
Residential Computing, UC Berkeley
May all your pushes be popped
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