Am 02.12.2012 01:19, schrieb Hauke Laging:
Am Sa 01.12.2012, 22:47:17 schrieb Selene Feigl:
This refers to regular card usage (signing and ecryptoing a file to myself
and decrypting it afterwards). I was asked to enter the PIN for these
operations on the text console for both operations.
On Oct 6, 2012, at 10:20 PM, Phil Pennock sks-devel-p...@spodhuis.org wrote:
GnuPG folks (since this is cross-posted, if my mail makes it through):
there is a bug in GnuPG's SRV handling, I've identified where I think
it is, it's in the second block of text from me; the first part of this
Apparently I just now figured out how to use Google ;) Found two flash
drives with built-in encryption pinpad:
http://www.lok-it.net/
http://www.corsair.com/usb-drive/flash-padlock-2-usb-drive.html
Do you guys have any experience with one of these?
Best,
Richard
Hello,
so, it happened again. Since I have neither a scanner nor printer at
home, I had to scan and print some important documents (CV, copies of
some certificates) at my workplace. Scanned them right onto a USB key,
which of course had to be unencrypted and formatted with a FAT file system.
Am 02.12.2012 21:09, schrieb Peter Lebbing:
On 02/12/12 10:57, Selene Feigl wrote:
Note: that is a PC/SC reader without CCID
AFAIK, keypad entry is only supported through the internal CCID driver of
GnuPG,
not through a PC/SC stack.
Peter.
Ok that is sad, but it is an information at
On 02/12/12 10:57, Selene Feigl wrote:
Note: that is a PC/SC reader without CCID
AFAIK, keypad entry is only supported through the internal CCID driver of GnuPG,
not through a PC/SC stack.
Peter.
--
I use the GNU Privacy Guard (GnuPG) in combination with Enigmail.
You can send me encrypted
=?ISO-8859-1?Q?Richard_H=F6chenberger?= wrote:
Apparently I just now figured out how to use Google ;) Found two flash
drives with built-in encryption pinpad:
FYI a stick here has paint label:
integral
1 GB
USB 2.0 Flash Drive
with some kind of encryption, its ships with
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA256
El 02-12-2012 18:31, Doug Barton escribió:
...
It's OT for this mailing list, but you could use TrueCrypt in
portable mode in this situation with a file volume.
I think he can't, TrueCrypt in portable mode still require admin
rights to run,
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA256
El 02-12-2012 16:38, Richard Höchenberger escribió:
Apparently I just now figured out how to use Google ;) Found two
flash drives with built-in encryption pinpad:
http://www.lok-it.net/
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA256
El 02-12-2012 16:38, Richard Höchenberger escribió:
...
http://www.corsair.com/usb-drive/flash-padlock-2-usb-drive.html
Do you guys have any experience with one of these?
I found the favorable review:
I used PGP years ago (when it was still free and the source-code was
readily available). I created key pairs. I haven't used any encryption
for quite some time, and now I'm trying to move back into using it.
I'm beginning to learn about GPG, and I transferred my key pairs to
GPG. But, these are
On 12/02/2012 09:59 PM, Len Cooley wrote:
I'm beginning to learn about GPG, and I transferred my key pairs to
GPG. But, these are old keys. I should probably create new ones. Is
there any good reason I should keep my old decryption keys?
The best reason to keep your old keypair around is
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