Ryan Malayter wrote:
> On 5/17/07, Alessandro Vesely <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Not quite. That may happen as an undocumented side effect on some
>> (or all) OS versions, and is not what the function is meant to do.
>
> The documentation clearly states:
> "These pages are guaranteed not to be w
Hi all,
We are planning to use GPG tool in our application which is JAVA Based.
Could you please let me know that, how can i use GPG encryption and
decryption using JAVA.
below is criteria on which i have to evaluate GPG
Evaluate GPG tool --
i.Invoking this tool from Java. If this
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> We are planning to use GPG tool in our application which is JAVA Based.
> Could you please let me know that, how can i use GPG encryption and
> decryption using JAVA.
I would recommend against this if you're going to be running on Windows.
See, e.g.:
http://lists.gnu
> "Roscoe" == Roscoe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Roscoe> I have tried printing out a key, then scanning and using gocr on
Roscoe> the result. That was unsuccessful due to the high number of
Roscoe> errors in the OCR phase,
Use the OCRA font. I did that in the past scaled so that the key use
Of course, paper can also be eaten by bugs or mildew, which wouldn't
be interested in polycarbonate or Mylar.
The lesson here is that, regardless what medium you choose, let the
rated lifetime guide you in developing maintenance procedures but DO
NOT depend on it; take each volume out of the vault
James Cloos wrote:
> Use the OCRA font. I did that in the past scaled so that the key used
> up most of a single letter sized sheet of paper. I probably used mpage¹
> or enscript² to do the conversion to PostScript (it has been a while :).
> CTAN has metafont versions of OCRA and OCRB if you use
David Shaw wrote:
> For paper to last 100 years is not even vaguely impressive. Paper
> regularly lasts many hundreds of years even under less than optimal
> conditions.
All seems rather academic to me as I would expect the current encryption
algorithms to be rendered useless by then.
Ben
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Benjamin Donnachie wrote:
> David Shaw wrote:
>> For paper to last 100 years is not even vaguely impressive. Paper
>> regularly lasts many hundreds of years even under less than optimal
>> conditions.
>
> All seems rather academic to me as I wou
On Fri, May 18, 2007 at 07:41:06PM +0100, Benjamin Donnachie wrote:
> David Shaw wrote:
> > For paper to last 100 years is not even vaguely impressive. Paper
> > regularly lasts many hundreds of years even under less than optimal
> > conditions.
>
> All seems rather academic to me as I would expe
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Dear List,
I intend to share one computer with a person I trust. We both have an
OpenPGP SmartCard. My question is whether it is (or will be) possible
to install card readers / cards in such a way that we both can sign
and decrypt using our respectibl
> All seems rather academic to me as I would expect the current
> encryption
> algorithms to be rendered useless by then.
Not academic at all. If we know that paper will last for >2000 years
assuming just basic precautions, then we know that the lifetime of
our media will not be the limitin
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