> Patrick I am sorry I may not have been clear.
>
> The email being attached is not and never was encrypted to me or anyone
> else. The email being sent, containing the attached email, is being encrypted
> with PGP/MIME. The recipient can decrypt the email they receive. The
> recipient can
> When forwarding a PGP/MIME encrypted email as an attachment, then the
> email remains _unchanged_ by Thunderbird upon attaching it. That is, the
> attached email is still encrypted to yourself (and whoever else was on
> the recipients/sender) but likely not to the person to whom you forward
>
> In this case, I received an encrypted message where the body was an
> attachment. All the usual header information showed as normal. All
> attempts to open the attachment resulted in a blank body. The message
> was from a friend who regularly sends encrypted mail that is handled
> here
Tested on:
Ubuntu 16.04 / Thunderbird 52.3.0 / GnuPG 2.1.11 / Enigmail 1.9.8.2 /
OpenPGP/MIME
Debian 8 / Thunderbird 52.3.0 / GnuPG 2.0.26 / Enigmail 1.9.8.2 / OpenPGP/MIME
Windows 7 / Thunderbird 52.3.0 / GnuPG 2.0.30 / Enigmail 1.9.8.2 /
OpenPGP/MIME
All 3 were used to test sending and
On 2016-05-12 19:31, Hauke Westemeier wrote:
My master key is 8192 RSA
to my knowledge GnuPG only supports up to 4096-bit keys.
See here
https://www.gnupg.org/faq/gnupg-faq.html#default_rsa2048
for my source and some explanation why already a 4096 bit key is to
large to be made the default.
Hi
I am a little confused at how or why enigmail chose to display a key
fingerprint.
If I use the command line and do
gpg --fingerprint my key
The result gives me the fingerprint for the primary key.
If I use the key management of enigmail and right click on my key and
select Key
