If you do not get a resultion within gpg, then you could split the file,
using split on the command line.
This will divide the file in 2.
Derek B. Smith
OhioHealth IT
UNIX / TSM / EDM Teams
Daniel
Werner Koch wrote:
If that is an 1024 bit RSA key, this is indeed possible. The HOWTO
will tell you:
http://www.gnupg.org/documentation/howtos.html#GnuPG-cardHOWTO
In short: Use gpg --edit-key and then the command keytocard. The
problem might be to convert an SSH key to a GnuPG key. There is
On Tue, 03 May 2005 10:34:28 +0200, Daniel Musketa said:
Is there a size limit for creating gpg files?
In general no. However there might be a problem with the Windows
version. There is a workaround which will work for sure:
gpg -e message message.gpg
gpg message.gpg message
This way
Hi,
If I do a list-key on my key:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ gpg --list-key 1F28D8AE
pub 1024D/1F28D8AE 2005-01-21
uid Folkert van Heusden (use this one if you want to reach me
at the AMC) [EMAIL PROTECTED]
uid Folkert van Heusden (key used after 2005-01-21) [EMAIL
On Tuesday 03 May 2005 4:06 am, Matthew East wrote:
First, when searching for keys on keyservers (i've tried the one
supplied by default with gpg as well as pgp.mit.edu) using the gpg
--search-keys command, it just sits there for ages without doing
anything.
What command are you using? Search by
Hi everyone,
I created a PGP keypair using a PGPCorp desktop client, where the
key used the IDEA cipher. I then exported the public cert, and
successfully imported it into GnuPG. I then was able to encrypt a
message for the PGPCorp user, and the PGPCorp user was able to decrypt
the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi everyone,
I created a PGP keypair using a PGPCorp desktop client, where the
key used the IDEA cipher. I then exported the public cert, and
successfully imported it into GnuPG. I then was able to encrypt a
message for the PGPCorp user, and the PGPCorp user was
