John Clizbe wrote:
set GNUPGHOME=x:\location\you\want
It would be inconvenient (and inconsiderate to the host machine's
owner(s)) to set an environment variable on every machine encountered,
wouldn't it? Sven's idea is much better, I think.
___
nunzky (funkdude at gmail.com)
wrote on Mon Mar 3 02:57:20 CET 2008 :
>Is it possible to avoid this behavior
>and have GnuPG write those files, say,
>in its own dir on my usb stick?
...
>this would probably have to involve
>me keeping my private key on the usb stick,
>protected only by a passp
vedaal at hush.com (vedaal at hush.com)
wrote on Mon Mar 3 17:11:46 CET 2008 :
>[5] open notepad and types these lines:
>command com
>z:
>cd gnupg
sorry, forgot a line ;-((
it should be:
set GNUPGHOME=z:\gnupg
command com
z:
cd gnupg
vedaal
any ads or links below this message are added by hu
Holy smokes, this is much more annoying than I thought possible!
Using either the | and < methods of passing in the passphrase works
from the CMD window and I can decrypt the file fine. Even cutting and
pasting the command string in works fine.
But when I shell the exact same line of text (which
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: RIPEMD160
Personally, I am using GPGShell, which, once installed, has a
small app called Copy2USB that mounts a completely self-
contained GnuPG and GPGShell system on the stick, which I take
with me.
See http://www.jumaros.de/rsoft/index.html
Thanks,
-
Maury Markowitz (maury.markowitz at gmail.com)
wrote on Mon Mar 3 17:44:29 CET 2008 :
>Reading passphrase from file descriptor 0 ...
>And then just sits there. Perhaps I can't call a pipe or redirect
in
>the VBA shell command; if try I'm pretty much sunk unless I can get
>--passphrase-file to wo
On Mon, Mar 3, 2008 at 12:53 PM, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> --passphrase string
> where 'string' is your actual passphrase
Worth a try, but:
gpg: failed to translate osfhandle 004A
Maury
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Vedaal,
This works well if your willing to have the passphrase in the code base
calling GnuPG, but I'm not allowed to. Instead I will be using a file with
the permissions restricted. I will be able to get around this once
development is complete, as this is only being tested on my windows
machi
Andrew Berg wrote:
> John Clizbe wrote:
>> set GNUPGHOME=x:\location\you\want
>>
>
> It would be inconvenient (and inconsiderate to the host machine's
> owner(s)) to set an environment variable on every machine encountered,
> wouldn't it? Sven's idea is much better, I think.
And it shows a c
Maury Markowitz wrote:
> And then just sits there. Perhaps I can't call a pipe or redirect in
> the VBA shell command; if try I'm pretty much sunk unless I can get
> --passphrase-file to work. And it doesn't.
Option order is sometimes important
> Is --passphrase-file a feature of 2.0 only? If so,
Why can keys not be signed with a signing subkey rather than a primary
signing key? I just learned of this after going to my first signing party.
Perhaps I have misunderstood the purpose of subkeys.
I have read that it is good practice to create a primary signing key, and
then use subkeys on the
Thanks everyone of you, you have greatly enlightened me concerning the
security risks associated with my endeavor. I will have to rethink my plans,
but for now, I think John's idea of setting GNUPGHOME seems like the best
idea to me.
However, for convenience, I'd like to maybe use a batch file to
nunzky (funkdude at gmail.com)
wrote on Tue Mar 4 00:02:02 CET 2008 :
>However, for convenience,
>I'd like to maybe use a batch file to set it and
>open a command prompt.
>This would require me to be able to set it to a
relative path
>(ie, not have to specify a drive letter, as it will change).
On Mar 3, 2008, at 4:59 PM, Neal Dudley wrote:
I have read that it is good practice to create a primary signing
key, and
then use subkeys on the card. This is the recommended method for
setup of
the FSFE card, which is just a fancy skin on the OpenPGP card. My
problem
is that now I have a
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA512
nunzky wrote:
> The last version of GPG2Go I could find is 1.4.1, which seems pretty
> outdated.
My Bad. I shall Update the Binaries to 1.4.8 tonight and they should be
available by this time tomorrow. I admit that I am abysmally slow as a
Mainta
Can you try it when streaming data to GnuPG? The following command did not
work for me:
echo TEST |gpg --clearsign -a --passphrase-file passfile
Output:
Reading passphrase from file descriptor 3
You need a passphrase to unlock the secret key for
user: "XXX"
1024-bit DSA key, ID XXX, cre
On decrypting, add ³--output filename², or ³-o filename² for the short form,
to output to the file ³filename².
On 3/4/08 12:34 AM, "Elmer Espinosa" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm new with GNUPG. I used the command gpg -s file to encrypt the file. to
> decrpyt the file I used gpg -d file, but t
Sounds like I should just regenerate a new 1024 bit RSA primary signing key
and copy it to the card (and an encryption subkey as well, of course).
Thank you for your help!
On 3/3/08 7:47 PM, "David Shaw" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Mar 3, 2008, at 4:59 PM, Neal Dudley wrote:
>
>> I have re
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Can you try it when streaming data to GnuPG? The following command did not
> work for me:
>
> echo TEST |gpg --clearsign -a --passphrase-file passfile
>
> Output:
> Reading passphrase from file descriptor 3
>
> You need a passphrase to unlock the secret key for
> user
Hi!
John Clizbe schrieb:
Using the Gnu version of echo with the suppress newline option 'echo
-n' to
create passfile is also an option, probably the best.
FWIW, I just created a text file using *notepad*, containing
"1234567890" (without pressing enter after that line, and without the
qu
Got it thanks Sven.
On Tue, Mar 4, 2008 at 2:21 PM, Sven Radde <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi!
>
> Elmer Espinosa schrieb:
> > I used the command gpg -s file to encrypt the file.
> First of all, I am not quite sure whether you just spelled it wrongly
> here or whether you made a potentially ser
I'm new with GNUPG. I used the command gpg -s file to encrypt the file. to
decrpyt the file I used gpg -d file, but the output appear only in the
command prompt I was to save it in my local disk I've tried adding the path
of the file but it doesn't work any can help me with this.
Thanks,
Elmer
___
Hi!
Elmer Espinosa schrieb:
I used the command gpg -s file to encrypt the file.
First of all, I am not quite sure whether you just spelled it wrongly
here or whether you made a potentially serious mistake.
"gpg -s" does *not* encrypt. It signs your file. "gpg -e" encrypts.
While the outputs o
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA512
Neal Dudley wrote:
> Sounds like I should just regenerate a new 1024 bit RSA primary signing key
> and copy it to the card (and an encryption subkey as well, of course).
Please do the World [& Yourself] a favor and generate a Revocation
Certificate
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