Hello.
Martin Dickopp:
> a standard solution to this problem is to encrypt the message with
> your own key in addition to the recipient's key. GnuPG will do this
> automatically if you put the line
>
> encrypt-to "your-key-id"
>
> in your ~/.gnupg/gpg.conf file.
Thanks, Martin, Johann and
"Shot (Piotr Szotkowski)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Recently I started learning how to use GPG for signing and encrypting my
> mail, and today noticed that the outgoing encrypted messages are copied
> into $record folder *after* the encryption; as you can imagine, this
> makes them quite usele
Hello
Shot (Piotr Szotkowski) (<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>) wrote:
> Recently I started learning how to use GPG for signing and encrypting
> my mail, and today noticed that the outgoing encrypted messages are
> copied into $record folder *after* the encryption; as you can imagine,
> this makes them quite
Hello.
Recently I started learning how to use GPG for signing and encrypting my
mail, and today noticed that the outgoing encrypted messages are copied
into $record folder *after* the encryption; as you can imagine, this
makes them quite useless for me, as I don't have the recipient's private
key.
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