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Ian Zimmerman wrote:
| I just noticed this today. I suppose this is completely obvious to most
| readers of the list and perhaps not something they want to be bothered with;
| apalogies if that's the case. I have a problem to solve :(
[snip]
| So
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Ian Zimmerman wrote:
...
| apalogies if that's the case. I have a problem to solve :(
[snip]
| So I suppose gpg puts some salt probably based on timestamp in. Can this
| be disabled? Pretty please?
In my experience, people here is very
If you need to have this guarantee, you could try overriding the session
key. Note you will lose security by the bucketload by doing so. I really
would not advice it. If you're trying to have some kind of filesystem
encryption (which is my impression, but not sure) gnupg is not the best
tool.
On Mon, Jul 21, 2008 at 09:59:36PM -0700, kurt c wrote:
When I looked at the listing of John's public key from a public key
server, for example (John Clizbe, that is), I saw that he had all the
other people's names listed with him, like Anthony Jones or Tony Jones
or Robot CAs. I suppose these
Faramir wrote:
Do you mean you can see the messages you send to the list? Then I have
to check my config... I am using pop3 too.
http://lists.gnupg.org/mailman/listinfo/gnupg-users
Bottom of the page, enter email address and click 'Unsubscribe or edit options'.
Enter list password and 'log
kurt c wrote:
Well, John, why is it then that when I sent an encrypted and signed
message to this other Gmail account of mine without Enigmail, and
clicked on Privacy Tray's clickboard - decrypt/verify, the message
is both decrypted and verified as with good signature? If the message is
Faramir wrote:
Andrew Berg escribió:
Faramir wrote:
It happens too with pop3... I hate that feature... well, it (gmail)
had to have some disadvantage...
Not in my experience. That's why I use POP3 instead of IMAP.
Do you mean you can see the messages you send to the list? Then I have
to
We use a typical Microsoft Outlook server setup. We use GPG to encrypt
mail coming and going over those internet tube things.
My problem is that I'd like to be able to use the Outlook search
facility to search through old mail that I've received or sent. Right
now it appears that any mail that
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John Clizbe wrote:
kurt c wrote:
Well, John, why is it then that when I sent an encrypted and signed
message to this other Gmail account of mine without Enigmail, and
clicked on Privacy Tray's clickboard - decrypt/verify, the message
is both
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Ah so sorry, I run into another problem.
I followed the instruction and typed into my command prompt gpg --export
- -a 0x8e758d5fmykey.asc in order to create an ASCII armored version of
my key and somehow I got the reply:
access is denied.
Why?
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Thanks David, Boris, Rick, and especially Kara and Charly for all the
thorough explanations.
And sorry for anybody if I've been only sending replies to you that I
meant to send to the mailing list :P Stupid me, still clumsy with
Thunderbird.
I also
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kurt c wrote:
Well dumb me has another question.
When I looked at the listing of John's public key from a public key
server, for example (John Clizbe, that is), I saw that he had all the
other people's names listed with him, like Anthony Jones
Lawrence/kurt c wrote:
And remember my name is Lawrence. This kurt account I created on a whim
to test Enigmail, so I just typed in some garbage, thinking that I'd
discard it later. But no, I'm enjoying this Enigmail.
And by the way, I live in Los Angeles. If anyone from here wants
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