Patrick Brunschwig wrote on 09/08/2018 11:00 AM:
> You need to understand how the implementation of the Web of Trust works
> in GnuPG. This is nothing to blame on Enigmail. Read here to understand
> the web of trust: https://wiki.gnupg.org/WebOfTrust
I understand the web of trust, but thank you f
On 08.09.18 16:50, Patrick Chkoreff wrote:
> OK here are the results of my experiment, my quick notes in a text file:
>
>
> delete key from key management
>
> just in case, restart Thunderbird
>
> go back to the original email with the key attached
>
> right-click on the key and choose "Im
OK here are the results of my experiment, my quick notes in a text file:
delete key from key management
just in case, restart Thunderbird
go back to the original email with the key attached
right-click on the key and choose "Import PGP Key"
Immediately attempt to reply to the sender with
Patrick Brunschwig wrote on 09/08/2018 04:19 AM:
> If you don't want to trust all keys automatically, you need to sign
> them. Setting the owner trust to "ultimate" is the wrong thing.
> Conceptually you can't set the owner trust of a key if you didn't check
> the owner's identity.
The strange th
On 08.09.18 00:34, Patrick Chkoreff wrote:
> I wrote:
>
>> It still begs the question of why I can't Set Owner Trust on a newly
>> imported key.
>
> I fiddled around some more. This time I SIGNED the key, telling a lie
> by saying that I had checked it very carefully. Then when I
> right-clicke
I wrote:
> It still begs the question of why I can't Set Owner Trust on a newly
> imported key.
I fiddled around some more. This time I SIGNED the key, telling a lie
by saying that I had checked it very carefully. Then when I
right-clicked on the key the "Set Owner Trust" option appeared under
