On 9/5/07, Xavier Maillard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I use crypt++.el, and I save the encrypted files with double
>extension: filename.org.gpg. Such files are opened in org-mode after
>decryption.
>
> Do you have code to automatically decrypt your org file when
>
On 9/5/07, Xavier Maillard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I use crypt++.el, and I save the encrypted files with double
>extension: filename.org.gpg. Such files are opened in org-mode after
>decryption.
>
> Do you have code to automatically decrypt your org file when
> selecting them -i.e.
I use crypt++.el, and I save the encrypted files with double
extension: filename.org.gpg. Such files are opened in org-mode after
decryption.
Do you have code to automatically decrypt your org file when
selecting them -i.e. find-file and friends ?
Xavier
--
http://www.gnu.org
ht
On 9/1/07, Anupam Sengupta <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I use epg to encrypt the org-mode files. EPG expects the files to have a
> suffix
> of .gpg, which conflicts with the .org suffix - however, I circumvent this
> with
> a file local mode setting as the first line in my org files:
I use crypt
Hi,
A few other options:
- EPG also has the function epa-encrypt-region. It asks for a
recipient's key to use for encrypting, and does symmetric
encryption if none is selected. This could be used to selectively
encrypt certain subtrees. Especially given tha
At this point I believe it's mostly used for Gnus, but it's
intended to be a general-purpose GPG interface for Emacs.
EPG is not targeted at Gnus at all. I am using it outside of Gnus
and it just works. Why do you think it is Gnus-centric ?
Xavier
--
http://www.gnu.org
http://www.a
On Sat, Sep 01 2007, Anupam Sengupta wrote:
> I use epg to encrypt the org-mode files. EPG expects the files to have
> a suffix of .gpg, which conflicts with the .org suffix - however, I
> circumvent this with a file local mode setting as the first line in my
> org files:
>
> # -*- mode: org; epa-
> "Austin" == Austin Frank <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Austin> If you're interested in using GPG to accomplish these goals, I
highly
Austin> recommend the EasyPG (EPG) package created by Daiki Ueno. At this
Austin> point I believe it's mostly used for Gnus, but it's intended to b
On Fri, Aug 31 2007, Carsten Dominik wrote:
> I do think this would be a useful feature. Some properties I'd find
> useful:
>
> ...
>
If you're interested in using GPG to accomplish these goals, I highly
recommend the EasyPG (EPG) package created by Daiki Ueno. At this
point I believe it's most