It is not easy to find the GPG signature. I just had a look around and couldn’t
find it.
—
Peter West
p...@pbw.id.au
“Put your finger here, and see my hands; and put out your hand, and place it in
my side. Do not disbelieve, but believe.” Thomas answered him, “My Lord and my
God!”
> On 19 Apr
Hi Dave,
In my experience, you shouldn't need anything more than GnuPG 2.x to verify a
signature stored in a .asc file. You should be able to verify the signature
stored in a .asc file as follows:
gpg --verify [.asc file] [.dmg file]
This assumes that you have the relevant public key in your
I want to verify an installer .dmg file’s signature. I downloaded both files
(installer and signature) from the developer’s site.
I installed gpg tools and discovered that gpg is looking for a .sig file, but
the signature file available from the developer is an .asc file.
I won’t describe the
FYI I have had good luck with opencore legacy patcher on several machines.
A macbookpro 9,2 can run the current Ventura, for example, very nicely
(upgraded to 16GB Ram).
Some machines don't fare as well -- a macbookpro 9,1 I tried to upgrade
struggles.
K
On 2023-04-18, at 11:17 AM, Eldrid
Hi Werner;
Thank you for the explanation. Sometimes multitasking results in
small chaos :-)
Thanks,
Ken
On Mon, Apr 17, 2023 at 10:21 PM Werner LEMBERG wrote:
>
>
> > what is the meaning of a note that looks like a rhombus in a
> > contrabass quartet arrangement?
>
> I don't know how many
Some "modern" builds can't build on older MBP arch. I have a similar MBP
with HS - where e.g. homebrew requires a newer XCode that in turn requires
a newer macOS (with newer hardware - Apple's money-making tactics will
continue with the newer MBPs). My work client projects required a newer
setup -
