On 07.09.2020 21:55, Phil Kane wrote:
> On 9/6/2020 11:35 PM, Patrick Brunschwig wrote:
>
>> pEp for Thunderbird is not Enigmail. You won't receive an Enigmail
>> version that will work with TB 78.
>
> If that is the case, just what is pEp? What does it replace?
The main idea of pEp is to
True, but the first (and only) place I have heard of p≡p in regards to
TB is here on this list actually with this same subject line, so I
figured it was fair game.
On 9/7/2020 4:51 PM, Robert J. Hansen wrote:
>> My asking was a sort of a joke although still not sure what the purpose
>> of p≡p
My asking was a sort of a joke although still not sure what the purpose
of p≡p based on the following text from the Thunderbird 78 blog:
Given that Enigmail is not p≡p and doesn't work with TB78, perhaps you'd
be best served asking at a mailing list that caters to one or the other?
On 07.09.20 22:18, Mark wrote:
Had those same concerns as there are a multitude of mozilla master
password decrypters out there.
Please see these recent messages from this list:
https://admin.hostpoint.ch/pipermail/enigmail-users_enigmail.net/2020-August/005707.html
Had those same concerns as there are a multitude of mozilla master
password decrypters out there. Plus keeping two key stores in sync could
be problematic.
On 9/7/2020 12:57 PM, li...@datenritter.de wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> So, Thunderbird will finally implement OpenPGP. Great! \o/
>
> Unfortunately,
Am 07.09.20 um 22:07 schrieb Bernhard Esslinger:
>> There is an advanced option for Thunderbird to delegate to an external
>> GnuPG installation to perform secret key operations
> Is there a detailed description with some screenshots how we can use and
> configure this behavior well?
Basically
Hello Eli,
> There is an advanced option for Thunderbird to delegate to an external
> GnuPG installation to perform secret key operations
Is there a detailed description with some screenshots how we can use and
configure this behavior well?
Best regards, Bernhard
Am 07.09.2020 um 22:04 schrieb
On 9/7/20 3:57 PM, li...@datenritter.de wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> So, Thunderbird will finally implement OpenPGP. Great! \o/
>
> Unfortunately, Mozilla as usual have their own way... /o\
>
> TB will store PGP-Keys without encryption - unless you use a master
> password. Which... must be entered on
Hi all,
So, Thunderbird will finally implement OpenPGP. Great! \o/
Unfortunately, Mozilla as usual have their own way... /o\
TB will store PGP-Keys without encryption - unless you use a master
password. Which... must be entered on every start anyway.
One password for everything might seem
Exactly my question...
On 9/7/2020 12:55 PM, Phil Kane wrote:
> On 9/6/2020 11:35 PM, Patrick Brunschwig wrote:
>
>> pEp for Thunderbird is not Enigmail. You won't receive an Enigmail
>> version that will work with TB 78.
> If that is the case, just what is pEp? What does it replace?
>
> == Phil
On 7 Sep 2020, at 17:54, Robert J. Hansen wrote:
>
>
>>
>> So then would it legitimate to have a version of Enigmail that continued to
>> work with TB 78? :)
>
> Won't and can't exist. Please stop asking.
>
> We've given the reasons many, many times. Originally, the Thunderbird user
>
So then would it legitimate to have a version of Enigmail that continued
to work with TB 78? :)
Won't and can't exist. Please stop asking.
We've given the reasons many, many times. Originally, the Thunderbird
user interface was done using a Mozilla technology called XPCOM.
Mozilla has
Am 7. September 2020 06:18:46 MESZ schrieb Mark :
>So then would it legitimate to have a version of Enigmail that continued
>to work with TB 78? :)
>
>Just curious as to what is p≡p is doing differently (better?) over the
>default Open PGP implementation. We kept hearing they were doing this to
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