On Mon, 31 Aug 2020 15:12, Kai Engert said:
> Do you intend to use a different filename for the the 64-bit version?
No. The 64 bit DLLs live in the "bin_64" directory. You can already
find the gpgol plugin there.
Shalom-Salam,
Werner
--
Die Gedanken sind frei. Ausnahmen regelt ein Bund
On 31.08.20 12:43, Werner Koch wrote:
Andre will include a 64 bit version of gpgme.dll into the next gpg4win
release. We hope to get a release out by next week.
Hello Werner and Andre,
great, thanks a lot for your help!
IIUC you intend to continue to distribute a single gpg4win package,
whi
On Sat, 29 Aug 2020 09:09, Christian Riechers said:
> I'm wondering whether there will be a gpg/gpgme 64-bit binary for
> Windows offered for download from gnupg.org at some point.
Andre will include a 64 bit version of gpgme.dll into the next gpg4win
release. We hope to get a release out by nex
--- Begin Message ---
On 08/28/2020 8:06 PM, Kai Engert wrote:
On 28.08.20 19:09, Christian Riechers via enigmail-users wrote:
Yet Thunderbird does not load the DLL with the pref
mail.openpgp.allow_external_gnupg set to true. There is no occurrence of
'gpgme' in the error console.
I've just in
On 28.08.20 19:09, Christian Riechers via enigmail-users wrote:
Yet Thunderbird does not load the DLL with the pref
mail.openpgp.allow_external_gnupg set to true. There is no occurrence of
'gpgme' in the error console.
I've just installed 32bit Gpg4Win v 3.1.12 and a 32bit Thunderbird v
78.2.0
--- Begin Message ---
On 8/28/20 11:46 AM, Werner Koch wrote:
On Wed, 26 Aug 2020 22:30, Christian Riechers said:
There's just no gpgme DLL file in there. But then I'm still not sure
what exactly I'm supposed to look for.
Actually there are two copies of gpgme installed by Gpg4win:
c:/Pro
Hi Kai,
Simply use the settings to change the
master password, that has the result of using the improved
protection. In theory, if you aren't worried that someone
might already have broken your old one, you could even reuse
the same pa
On Wed, 26 Aug 2020 22:30, Christian Riechers said:
> There's just no gpgme DLL file in there. But then I'm still not sure
> what exactly I'm supposed to look for.
Actually there are two copies of gpgme installed by Gpg4win:
c:/Program Files (x86)/GnuPG/bin/libgpgme-11.dll
and the second copy
On 27.08.20 01:19, Andrew Gallagher wrote:
On 26 Aug 2020, at 22:28, Kai Engert wrote:
Unfortunately, old versions of NSS/Firefox/Thunderbird always used a iteration
count of one (1) for the Master Password.
Damn, that’s a horrendous flaw. How do I force the database to be re-encrypted
wi
Thanks for the clarifying that a bit. Going from 1 to 1 is
definitely a start in the right direction. However it still seems low,
unless I'm misunderstanding something. I know dedicated password
managers such as LastPass, Bitwarden, etc., hashes that master password
100K on the client side and
> On 26 Aug 2020, at 22:28, Kai Engert wrote:
>
> Unfortunately, old versions of NSS/Firefox/Thunderbird always used a
> iteration count of one (1) for the Master Password.
Damn, that’s a horrendous flaw. How do I force the database to be re-encrypted
with the new settings?
Andrew.
On 26.08.20 21:19, Mark wrote:
Could you elaborate a bit more on the new and improved Master Password
security
It's a "password based encryption" (PBE) mechanism.
The password chosen by the user is used with a PBE algorithm to encrypt
information (such as keys and individual passwords, and in
--- Begin Message ---
On 8/26/20 8:53 PM, Eli Schwartz wrote:
On 8/26/20 2:10 PM, Christian Riechers wrote:
On 8/25/20 2:29 AM, Eli Schwartz wrote:
On 8/24/20 8:12 PM, Mark wrote:
Also, what is the 'system library search path' on Windows? Is it the
same as the $PATH environment variable?
I've
On 8/26/20 3:12 PM, Mark wrote:
>
> On 8/24/2020 5:29 PM, Eli Schwartz wrote:
>> Fortunately, Thunderbird will have optional support for delegating
>> private key actions (decrypt, sign) to an external GnuPG keyring. This
>> is primarily being advertised in order to support smartcards. However,
>>
Could you elaborate a bit more on the new and improved Master Password
security now that it is negating the use of passphrases on the private
keys?
Thanks
On 8/25/2020 7:47 AM, Kai Engert wrote:
> On 25.08.20 02:12, Mark wrote:
>> Am I understanding this correctly, your PGP keys are no longer sec
--- Begin Message ---
On 8/26/20 8:29 PM, Kai Engert wrote:
On 26.08.20 20:10, Christian Riechers via enigmail-users wrote:
The bad news is, on Windows 10 it does not work at all. With TB78.2.0
all I get is the error 'The secret key that is required to decrypt
this message is not available' whe
On 8/24/2020 5:29 PM, Eli Schwartz wrote:
> Fortunately, Thunderbird will have optional support for delegating
> private key actions (decrypt, sign) to an external GnuPG keyring. This
> is primarily being advertised in order to support smartcards. However,
> GnuPG won't care whether the private k
On 8/26/20 2:10 PM, Christian Riechers wrote:
> On 8/25/20 2:29 AM, Eli Schwartz wrote:
>> On 8/24/20 8:12 PM, Mark wrote:
>>> Am I understanding this correctly, your PGP keys are no longer secured
>>> with their passphrase and instead relies on the global master password
>>> in Thunderbird? Does t
On 26.08.20 20:10, Christian Riechers via enigmail-users wrote:
The bad news is, on Windows 10 it does not work at all. With TB78.2.0
all I get is the error 'The secret key that is required to decrypt this
message is not available' when attempting to open an encrypted message.
Gpg4Win 3.1.12 is
--- Begin Message ---
On 8/25/20 2:29 AM, Eli Schwartz wrote:
On 8/24/20 8:12 PM, Mark wrote:
Am I understanding this correctly, your PGP keys are no longer secured
with their passphrase and instead relies on the global master password
in Thunderbird? Does that not weaken or at least somewhat mi
On 25.08.20 02:12, Mark wrote:
Am I understanding this correctly, your PGP keys are no longer secured
with their passphrase and instead relies on the global master password
in Thunderbird?
Correct.
Does that not weaken or at least somewhat minimize the
validity of the signatures? There are n
On 8/24/20 8:12 PM, Mark wrote:
> Am I understanding this correctly, your PGP keys are no longer secured
> with their passphrase and instead relies on the global master password
> in Thunderbird? Does that not weaken or at least somewhat minimize the
> validity of the signatures? There are numerous
Am I understanding this correctly, your PGP keys are no longer secured
with their passphrase and instead relies on the global master password
in Thunderbird? Does that not weaken or at least somewhat minimize the
validity of the signatures? There are numerous TB password recovery
programs out there
Hello,
here is an article that explains the differences between Enigmail and
the new integrated OpenPGP feature in Thunderbird 78:
https://wiki.mozilla.org/Thunderbird:OpenPGP:Migration-From-Enigmail
Regards
Kai
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