Of course it is not safe. If you realy need a smartphone, use some of those
that are supported by Replicant OS. http://replicant.us/
___
Gnupg-users mailing list
Gnupg-users@gnupg.org
http://lists.gnupg.org/mailman/listinfo/gnupg-users
On Sat, Sep 21, 2013 at 11:06 PM, Aleksandar Lazic
al-gnupg_us...@none.at wrote:
What could be a perfect or at least a very good storage of the
private Key.
Probably a smartcard -- this keeps your key entirely on the card and
it is not accessible to the computer (that is, a bad guy with control
Il 21/09/2013 23:06, Aleksandar Lazic ha scritto:
What solution is available for public Web mail providers like gmail,
gmx, hotmail, .?
Firefox+GreaseMonkey+script to interface to card?
BYtE,
Diego
___
Gnupg-users mailing list
On 22.09.2013, Aleksandar Lazic wrote:
What could be a perfect or at least a very good storage of the
private Key.
Spend a little bit money and buy you a smartcard and a reader. Then,
boot a machine without internet connection from an USB-stick or
CD/DVD with some live version (e.g.
I'm sure this has been a topic of inquiry many times, but I can't seem to
find useful information about it. I haven't used gpg command line for a
long time (I actually haven't used gpg much at all in the past few years,
as I've had a Windows machine, and I just don't trust the OS), but I have
gpg
On 9/22/2013 10:57 AM, Len Cooley wrote:
I'm sure this has been a topic of inquiry many times, but I can't seem
to find useful information about it.
The normal way to use GnuPG is to first compose your document (using
whatever application you wish -- a word processor, a text editor,
whatever)
Hey guys,
some days ago I had the idea of a pgp compatible mailing list.
I know there is a mailman extension which supports pgp encrypted messages out
there, but I wanted ta have a small, fast and easy to configure solution.
I imagined something like that:
- A list member writes an pgp signed
On 22/09/13 19:10, Oliver Verlinden wrote:
some days ago I had the idea of a pgp compatible mailing list.
I know there is a mailman extension which supports pgp encrypted messages out
there, but I wanted ta have a small, fast and easy to configure solution.
Åre you also aware of Schleuder?
Hi Marko,
Am 22-09-2013 10:29, schrieb Marko Randjelovic:
Of course it is not safe. If you realy need a smartphone, use some of
those that are supported by Replicant OS. http://replicant.us/
Thank you for your feedback.
I'm not sure how much 'normal' or mass user are able to use this OS.
Dear Diego,
Am 22-09-2013 10:37, schrieb NdK:
Il 21/09/2013 23:06, Aleksandar Lazic ha scritto:
What solution is available for public Web mail providers like gmail,
gmx, hotmail, .?
Firefox+GreaseMonkey+script to interface to card?
Your solution implies that you need to install all
Dear Heinz,
Am 22-09-2013 10:45, schrieb Heinz Diehl:
On 22.09.2013, Aleksandar Lazic wrote:
What could be a perfect or at least a very good storage of the
private Key.
Spend a little bit money and buy you a smartcard and a reader. Then,
boot a machine without internet connection from an
On Sunday, 22. September 2013, 20:33:45 kwadronaut wrote:
Hi kwadronaut,
On 22/09/13 19:10, Oliver Verlinden wrote:
some days ago I had the idea of a pgp compatible mailing list.
I know there is a mailman extension which supports pgp encrypted messages
out there, but I wanted ta have a
Hi,
just a short question:
When a new GPG key gets generated, then in fact and by default two key
pairs get generated. Let's assume we deployed RSA-RSA.
Both, signature and encryption key get their own ID's. How are these
ID's generated? Randomly?
Or are they some kind of checksum of the modulus
Il 22/09/2013 20:43, Aleksandar Lazic ha scritto:
Firefox+GreaseMonkey+script to interface to card?
Your solution implies that you need to install all this components on
all devices.
Sure. Unless you want to trust someone else to handle your keys. But
then don't be surprised if who have
you can look at the buzz channel function of http://spot-on.sf.net too,
that is a kind of encrypted irc as message list.
regards
2013/9/22 Oliver Verlinden oli...@wps-verlinden.de
No, I did not know Schleuder yet. Thank you for the link, I will take a
look
at this.
On 09/22/2013 01:10 PM, Oliver Verlinden wrote:
some days ago I had the idea of a pgp compatible mailing list.
I know there is a mailman extension which supports pgp encrypted messages out
there, but I wanted ta have a small, fast and easy to configure solution.
Very cool to see that you've
On 09/21/2013 11:56 AM, Ralf Ramsauer wrote:
Both, signature and encryption key get their own ID's. How are these
ID's generated? Randomly?
the key IDs are the low-order bits of the fingerprints. the
fingerprints are an SHA-1 digest of the creation date of the key plus
the public elements of
On 09/23/2013 04:45 AM, Daniel Kahn Gillmor wrote:
On 09/22/2013 01:10 PM, Oliver Verlinden wrote:
some days ago I had the idea of a pgp compatible mailing list.
I know there is a mailman extension which supports pgp encrypted messages
out
there, but I wanted ta have a small, fast and easy
On 09/22/2013 11:08 PM, Kenneth Jones wrote:
On 09/23/2013 04:45 AM, Daniel Kahn Gillmor wrote:
SNIP
Hmmm... Last two messages from Daniel prompt my Thunderbird/Enigmail
setup that an OpenPGP secret key is needed to decrypt the message (which
nonetheless shows up in cleartext). What's
Kenneth Jones wrote:
Hmmm... Last two messages from Daniel prompt my Thunderbird/Enigmail setup
that an OpenPGP secret key is needed to decrypt the message (which nonetheless
shows up in cleartext). What's happening? Is it signed with a public key? Can
you do that? Why would one wnt to?
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On 09/23/2013 08:31 AM, John Clizbe wrote:
Kenneth Jones wrote:
snip
...and when I go back to review them after having read several
intervening messages, they (and all others, it seems) behave just as I
expected them to behave originally.
21 matches
Mail list logo
