The black helicopters can read the paper copies in your house with
microwaves.
On 2/9/09, David Shaw ds...@jabberwocky.com wrote:
You can't take a public key and just attach the blob to the end. A
secret key is made up of secret key packets. You need to convert your
individual public key
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA256
Benjamin Donnachie escribió:
...
Because media degrades and unlikely that the media of today will be
readable in the future. For example, you can't get 8 or 5.25
floppies for love nor money these days and 3.5' floppies are likely to
go the same
David
I seem to be having some problems using the papertest key provided with
the application (attached) and the associated key to create a paperkey I
have extracted the following octets for each key and subkey.
Key 1
FE 03 03 02 56 AC A0 3D F2 14 48 D2 60 22 90 E7 0A 58 94 51 F7 3D
5B 2A 4D 9C
On Feb 9, 2009, at 7:07 AM, Ian Hill wrote:
David
I seem to be having some problems using the papertest key provided
with
the application (attached) and the associated key to create a
paperkey I
have extracted the following octets for each key and subkey.
Key 1
FE 03 03 02 56 AC A0 3D
@gnupg.org List gnupg-users@gnupg.org
Subject: Re: Paperkey question
On Feb 9, 2009, at 7:07 AM, Ian Hill wrote:
David
I seem to be having some problems using the papertest key provided
with
the application (attached) and the associated key to create a
paperkey I
have extracted the following
You can't take a public key and just attach the blob to the end. A
secret key is made up of secret key packets. You need to convert your
individual public key packets to secret key packets. Split the public
key into packets, convert the individual packets, then reassemble the
key.
Run
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
I have a question about paperkey, bearing in mind that this application
may not always be available can one restore the secret key just using
the printed paperkey and the public key from keyservers manually.
Otherwise if I know I can always get a
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA256
Ian Hill escribió:
I have a question about paperkey, bearing in mind that this application
may not always be available can one restore the secret key just using
the printed paperkey and the public key from keyservers manually.
I know David
2009/2/8 Faramir faramir...@gmail.com:
Right, I sent myself a copy of paperkey, to my e-mail account at gmail
and yahoo... one of them should survive... and if the program can't run
on the operating systems available at the time when it is needed, I
suppose there will still be virtual
2009/2/8 Ian Hill i...@ushills.co.uk:
Correct you print it out, but I cannot find how to re-compile the key
manually from the paperkey and the public key. If you can do this
without the paperkey programme this seems a good solution, otherwise why
not keep an e-copy of your secret key as this
On Feb 8, 2009, at 5:48 AM, Ian Hill wrote:
I have a question about paperkey, bearing in mind that this
application
may not always be available can one restore the secret key just using
the printed paperkey and the public key from keyservers manually.
Yes, you can. That was one of the
On Sunday 08 February 2009, Ian Hill wrote:
I have a question about paperkey, bearing in mind that this
application may not always be available can one restore the secret
key just using the printed paperkey and the public key from
keyservers manually.
Yes. All you need to know is the format
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
I've printed out my paperkey and keeping it in my home. I am not making
any illegal things, so police will not come to investigate my house one
day :). So it is secure for me in case that one day my home and work
computers explode at the same time :)
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
David
Can you explain the instructions, do you just add the octets to the end
of the public key. Is this the same with multiple subkeys.
David Shaw wrote:
On Feb 8, 2009, at 5:48 AM, Ian Hill wrote:
I have a question about paperkey, bearing in
On Sunday 08 February 2009, Alex Amiryan wrote:
I've printed out my paperkey and keeping it in my home. I am not
making any illegal things, so police will not come to investigate my
house one day :).
You are using GnuPG. Unfortunately, this makes you suspicious in the
eyes of lots of people.
Hello Ingo, hello GnuPG Users,
On Sun, 08 Feb 2009 16:36:48 +0100
Ingo Klöcker kloec...@kde.org wrote:
On Sunday 08 February 2009, Ian Hill wrote:
I have a question about paperkey, bearing in mind that this
application may not always be available can one restore the secret
key just using
2009/2/8 Ingo Klöcker kloec...@kde.org:
But it's gone if your home and your work place explode at the same time.
I think my key would be the last of my worries in such circumstances.
Ben
___
Gnupg-users mailing list
Gnupg-users@gnupg.org
On Feb 8, 2009, at 11:00 AM, Dirk Zemisch wrote:
Hello Ingo, hello GnuPG Users,
On Sun, 08 Feb 2009 16:36:48 +0100
Ingo Klöcker kloec...@kde.org wrote:
On Sunday 08 February 2009, Ian Hill wrote:
I have a question about paperkey, bearing in mind that this
application may not always be
Hello,
I'Ve got some answers as PM, maybe they are interesting also for other
list members...
My question was:
Does it mean, that anybody who gets the papekey printout can
restore my private key - even if he doesn't know my passphrase? Sure?
From David Shaw came the following:
Yes and no.
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Ingo Klöcker wrote:
On Sunday 08 February 2009, Alex Amiryan wrote:
I've printed out my paperkey and keeping it in my home. I am not
making any illegal things, so police will not come to investigate my
house one day :).
You are using GnuPG.
On Sunday 08 February 2009, Alex Amiryan wrote:
Ingo Klöcker wrote:
On Sunday 08 February 2009, Alex Amiryan wrote:
I've printed out my paperkey and keeping it in my home. I am not
making any illegal things, so police will not come to investigate
my house one day :).
You are using
On Feb 8, 2009, at 10:59 AM, Ian Hill wrote:
Can you explain the instructions, do you just add the octets to the
end
of the public key. Is this the same with multiple subkeys.
Yes, and yes. In OpenPGP, a secret key is just a public key with some
extra stuff (the secret numbers) tacked
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA256
Dirk Zemisch escribió:
...
From David Shaw came the following:
Yes and no. Someone could restore your private key in the sense
that they could recreate the same secret key file that you have.
However, they could not use it as the paper key has
Hello Faramir, hello GnuPG users,
On Mon, 09 Feb 2009 02:56:40 -0300
Faramir faramir...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks for the answers. I always was ready to burn my paperkey
print. Now I don't need to do so. ;-)
But don't forget it also means if you forget your passphrase, you
are toasted...
24 matches
Mail list logo
