On Mon, Oct 27, 2014 at 02:20:36PM -0400, Robert J. Hansen wrote:
Just received word back from a friend of mine who's a law professor
focusing in electronic civil liberties, and is a former Commissioner of
the FCC to boot. He's skeptical that ITAR/EAR enforcement will affect
U.S. hackers
I'll add my +1 to the request
On Oct 28, 2014 12:08 AM, Bob Holtzman hol...@cox.net wrote:
On Mon, Oct 27, 2014 at 02:20:36PM -0400, Robert J. Hansen wrote:
Just received word back from a friend of mine who's a law professor
focusing in electronic civil liberties, and is a former
Am 27.10.2014 um 19:20 schrieb Robert J. Hansen:
Just received word back from a friend of mine who's a law professor
focusing in electronic civil liberties, and is a former Commissioner of
the FCC to boot. He's skeptical that ITAR/EAR enforcement will affect
U.S. hackers participating in
Hello,
I have gpg-agent cache passphrase. When I run gpg -c text.txt it asks for
passphrase twice like it normally would but Kgpg or KMail don't. What am I
suppose to do to make both terminal and GUI apps use cached passphrase instead
of asking for one?
--
Regards,
Sudhir Khanger,
I have gpg-agent cache passphrase. When I run gpg -c text.txt it asks for
passphrase twice like it normally would but Kgpg or KMail don't.
-c is symmetric encryption, encryption with a passphrase. It is
prompting you what the passphrase should be.
If it were to ask you for your passphrase for
Am Di 28.10.2014, 22:06:36 schrieb Sudhir Khanger:
I have gpg-agent cache passphrase. When I run gpg -c text.txt it asks
for passphrase twice like it normally would but Kgpg or KMail don't.
You probably mean that Kgpg asks just once. KMail isn't capable of
creating symmetrically encrypted
