i'm not 100% sure that this will be helpful, but somewhere in here you
might find something useful (apt version 1.2.19)...
if you already have the desired key in some form you should be able to
either use a gpg command directly (per earlier replies) or `apt-key
export` and redirect the output to
Huh... I guess what I didn't get were a couple of things ... The apt-key
command is a sort of shell on top of root's gpg keyring. After you use
apt-key, you can run regular gpg commands as root to manipulate the apt
keys. (I think). Second, the key identification is pretty open-ended. I
just sa
Am 12.04.2017 um 22:07 schrieb Thomas Lange:
> IIRC, I did it using this command
>
> gpg -a --export --export-options export-clean la...@debian.org > my.asc
>
> Maye use export-minimal instead of export-clean
This will export the key from your personal keyring; the OP wants to
export from apt's ke
IIRC, I did it using this command
gpg -a --export --export-options export-clean la...@debian.org > my.asc
Maye use export-minimal instead of export-clean
--
regards Thomas
