Phn Mm Mac Gnu Privacy Guard 2.0.12 Beta For Mac

GnuPG (GPG) is an open source version of PGP that allows you to sign and and also encrypt a file or an email message. This is useful to maintain integrity of the message or file and also protects the confidentiality of the information contained within the file or email. In the case of email, GPG provides dual protection. Not only can it provide Data at Rest protection but also Data in Motion protection once the message has been sent across the network.

• Phn Mm Mac Gnu Privacy Guard 2.0.12 Beta For Mac Free

The Calligra development team, through Cyrille Berger, has announced earlier today, March 15, the immediate availability for download and testing of the first maintenance release of the Calligra 2.9 office suite for GNU/Linux, Mac OS X, and Microsoft Windows operating systems. Sbt Reference Manual. Getting Started with sbt. Installing sbt. Installing sbt on Mac. This is currently in Beta mode. Sbt hosts their community plugin repository on Bintray. Bintray is a repository hosting site, similar to github, which allows users to contribute their own plugins, while sbt can aggregate them together in a common.

Refer to and for more information about these concepts.

You can subscribe to this list. Hi, I have two secret keys. I have several files encrypted to both keys.

When I attempt to decrypt with GPGFileTool, it insists on using the wrong key (the one for which I do NOT have the passphrase). BUT gpg.conf includes my key as default; my key was imported first; it even comes first alphabetically.

How can I convince FileTool to use the correct key? Environment: G4 2x500; gpg 1.2.2 (compiled w/gcc 3.3); FileTool 1.0.2 v35 Severity (Low): I can use the command line, but I like the direct open option. Suggestion: You could import the private key block through the Terminal: gpg -import drag and drop the file containing the private key block, this will create the correct file path name Normally, the output in the Terminal has Unix line ends, that would allow importing the private key block into your new gpg. Charly At 12:49 PM -0500 10/28/03, trogers@. Wrote:.

This will output, in the Terminal window, an ASCII Private Key Block. Copy/paste this keyblock into a file that you can import into the new system, using GPGKeys, for instance. Thank you that did it! Ted On Oct 28, 2003, at 1:07 PM, Charly Avital wrote: At 12:49 PM -0500 10/28/03, trogers@. Wrote:. Those are public keys right? So they wouldn't help me to get my secret key into GPGKeys on another system, right?

How to add the blackboard learn calendar in outlook (for mac). Enter or change any of the information and click Save. Your myLesley calendar will be added to your Google calendar.

They are public keys. They should help you.know. what corresponding secret keys you have, and what secret keys are missing. I typed: $ gpg-export-secret-keys trogers@. is that not correct, and what should I get and how can I use it on another system, please? Sorry, you should try as follows (copy/paste into your Terminal): $ gpg -a -export-secret-keys trogers@. (-a, with one dash only, is for ASCII output) This will output, in the Terminal window, an ASCII Private Key Block.

Phn Mm Mac Gnu Privacy Guard 2.0.12 Beta For Mac Free

Copy/paste this keyblock into a file that you can import into the new system, using GPGKeys, for instance. Charly. At 12:49 PM -0500 10/28/03, trogers@. Wrote:. Those are public keys right?

So they wouldn't help me to get my secret key into GPGKeys on another system, right? They are public keys. They should help you.know. what corresponding secret keys you have, and what secret keys are missing. I typed: $ gpg-export-secret-keys trogers@. is that not correct, and what should I get and how can I use it on another system, please? Sorry, you should try as follows (copy/paste into your Terminal): $ gpg -a -export-secret-keys trogers@.

(-a, with one dash only, is for ASCII output) This will output, in the Terminal window, an ASCII Private Key Block. Copy/paste this keyblock into a file that you can import into the new system, using GPGKeys, for instance. Hi, testing on three different machines, one running gpg 1.2.3, the second running gpg 1.3.2, and the third 1.3.3, all OS X 10.2.8. Key generating process, selecting the size. In PB 1, there is a size selected by default. There is not a warning message like previously reported for PB 2 ('The selected key size is not a number. The key size must be a number'.) when continuing the process, whether the default size, or another size, is selected.

The next window shows the field where the desired expiration date should be entered. In PB 2, there is no size selected by default. The field is blank, by default. Selecting a size from the drop down menu, and trying to continue the process, only brings the reported warning 'The selected key size is not a number.

The key size must be a number'. The process cannot be continued. Attachments: Most of the following should be fixed in CVS.

There are a couple of related changes aimed at cleaning UI issues to make before releasing a PB3. Thank you all for your patience with this. In this past week I have learned more about software release and testing issues than I have ever learned previously.

On Sunday, October 26, 2003, at 09:12 PM, Gordon Worley wrote: Couple of problems I've experienced: There's a problem with the main NIB file in that the tabs do not extend fully behind the key list. This wasn't a problem before Panther because there was no outline around the contents of a tab group, but that's no longer the case. It just need to be dragged down to match with the key list (and make sure it resizes correctly, but it looks like it does). Can you post a screenshot? I won't be on Panther for possibly even a couple of months. If I choose not to use the key assistant, I have a couple problems.

What is the format for the expiration date? It should probably be broken down into year, month, and day with comments about the format (mm, dd, yyyy). So long as the boxes are connected right, localizers can rename them and change their order but you will still get the right numbers programatically. It will accept any format demonstrated by the user's System Preferences/International/Date settings, including natural language strings (for example, 'next year' is a valid date in English for this setting). Now it presets the date forward 1 year, with a note to blank it to not have the key expire. The import and export icons don't really remind me of those operations. Looked more to me like the arrows were pointing southwest and just moved to one side or the other.

Does anyone care to fix this? My graphics abilities are a bit weak. Not exactly a problem, but maybe the key inspector window should be resizable for when there's long data? Or attached in some way, like in address book? Just suggestions, but the only reason I can remember for not making the window resizable was not wanting to deal with resize settings on so many widgets.:-) I want to do the key inspector like iCal 1.5+, but working on that will have to wait.

Randall Wood rhwood@. 'The rules are simple: The ball is round. The game lasts 90 minutes. All the rest is just philosophy.' Attachments: At 6:18 AM -0500 10/28/03, trogers@. Wrote: I've made the mistake of loosing my private keys. Maybe they'll turn up!

Judging by the following paragraph, one of your secret keys is in the system, otherwise the option -list-secret-keys wouldn't output the information you report. I can use Terminal to: gpg -list-secret-keys trogers@. and i get 2 lines, a key and a subkey (?) with IDs. It is a DSA key.

Such keys include a primary key, used for signing, and a secondary key ('subkey') used for encryption. Each of them has a different key ID. See for information on keys. A search in the servers, using your e-mail address, gives: - (1) Ted Rogers 4096 bit DSA key 67D4DECEBDE9CB26, created 2001-06-14 (2) Ted Rogers (all we need is love) 2048 bit DSA key 0DA94CDF270D5B58, created 2002-10-03 (3) Ted Rogers (nous sommes du soleil) 2048 bit DSA key 3EC057, created 2003-03-21 (4) Ted Rogers 2048 bit DSA key B3BAF94402A552D9, created 2003-08-17 - I know my passphrase, just can't get my private keys onto my GPGKeys.

According to the results of -list-secret-keys, there seems to be only one secret key in your secret key ring, and GPGKeys should show it. I suggest that you trash GPGKeys,.and. its preferences file (probably located at HOME/Library/Preferences/net.sourceforge.GPGKeys.plist. Then install a fresh copy of GPGKeys current version, and see what happens. Is there a way I can export these so I can import them on another machine?

(I changed drives, actually.) From gpg man: gpg -export-secret-keys names Hope this helps. Same problem as previously reported, on a third computer running gpg 1.3.2 and OS 10.2.8 ('The key size must be a number.). Charly At 4:38 PM -0500 10/26/03, Randall Wood wrote: Mime-Version: 1.0 (Apple Message framework v552) Content-Type: multipart/signed; protocol="application/pgp-signature'; micalg=pgp-sha1; boundary="Apple-Mail-1-850294812' GPG Keychain Access 0.7.0 public beta 2 is now available. Get it at - 0.7.0PB2.tgz?download A detached signature is at - 0.7.0PB2.tgz.sig?download Notable changes include: All keys are now generated correctly. Online help works.

Setting the expiration date on a new key is clearer. Known issues include: The preferences pane is still a little iffy. Use GPGPreferences (macgpg.sf.net) instead. Has not been tested in Panther.

- Randall Wood rhwood@. 'The rules are simple: The ball is round. The game lasts 90 minutes. All the rest is just philosophy.' Hi, testing on two different machines, one running gpg 1.2.3 and the other gpg 1.3.3, both OS X 10.2.8. Generating a key, when choosing the size, and clicking Continue, error message: 'The selected key size is not a number. The key size must be a number'.

Same error message for any key kind, any size, whether choosing the size from the pull down menu or typing it. Help File access, fine (it was OK also after the fix you posted).

Charly At 4:38 PM -0500 10/26/03, Randall Wood wrote: Mime-Version: 1.0 (Apple Message framework v552) Content-Type: multipart/signed; protocol="application/pgp-signature'; micalg=pgp-sha1; boundary="Apple-Mail-1-850294812' GPG Keychain Access 0.7.0 public beta 2 is now available. Get it at - 0.7.0PB2.tgz?download A detached signature is at - 0.7.0PB2.tgz.sig?download Notable changes include: All keys are now generated correctly. Online help works. Setting the expiration date on a new key is clearer. Known issues include: The preferences pane is still a little iffy. Use GPGPreferences (macgpg.sf.net) instead. Has not been tested in Panther.

- Randall Wood rhwood@. 'The rules are simple: The ball is round. The game lasts 90 minutes. All the rest is just philosophy.' Attachments: GPG Keychain Access 0.7.0 public beta 2 is now available. Get it at - 0.7.0PB2.tgz?download A detached signature is at - 0.7.0PB2.tgz.sig?download Notable changes include: All keys are now generated correctly.

Online help works. Setting the expiration date on a new key is clearer.

Known issues include: The preferences pane is still a little iffy. Use GPGPreferences (macgpg.sf.net) instead. Has not been tested in Panther. Randall Wood rhwood@.

'The rules are simple: The ball is round. The game lasts 90 minutes. All the rest is just philosophy.' BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 I've discovered what appears to be a catastrophic bug in the Public Beta of GPG keychain access 0.7.0PB1.

I was able to duplicate this with my brother several times. We are using Panther, Mail 1.3 (v606), GnuPG 1.2.3, and GPGMail plug-in 1.0 for Panther. When generating keys with the public beta of GPG Keychain Access the public keys are not recognized by Mail and GPGMail plug-in.

There is a small caution sign with an embedded exclamation point next to the 'keys' menu. When the menu is pulled down the key for the person I was trying to encrypt to, my brother, was greyed out with a question mark next to it. What was odd about this is that public keys generated with PGP were recognized. Once my brother and I generated new keys using GPGKeys 0.6.1 everything worked fine. Michael - - 'They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety.' Benjamin Franklin -BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE- Version: GnuPG v1.2.3 (Darwin) iD8DBQE/nDH2FG0UVJxC7dMRAtClAJ4phyYYQ3wir8Is0uOiSXZx25gJ9wCgj7LF 7tyubl5s6xXz8X9IV4yLXWc= =uBOG -END PGP SIGNATURE. BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 I reinstalled GnuPG 1.2.3 this morning and everything appears to be working correctly.

I really like the public beta of GPG Keys. The key gen wizard is very nice. Large kudos to the folks working on this app. Michael On Oct 19, 2003, at 10:01 AM, Michael Allbritton wrote: Greetings everyone.

I'm having an odd problem that I can't find a solution for. I've recently installed GnuPG 1.2.3 on Mac OS 10.3 (I'm a member of ADC so I was able to get the GM of Panther early). Now every time I launch a new terminal session the GPG generate new key process starts. I've deleted every thing I can find that even remotely relates to GnuPG but this problem is still there. Now complete for mac. How do I stop this from happening every time I launch a terminal session? Michael - Customer: 'I'm running Windows XP.' Tech: 'Yes.'

Customer: 'My computer isn't working now.' Tech: 'Yes, you said that.' - This SF.net email is sponsored by: The SF.net Donation Program.

Do you like what SourceForge.net is doing for the Open Source Community? Make a contribution, and help us add new features and functionality. Click here: Macgpg-users mailing list Macgpg-users@. - - 'They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety.'

Benjamin Franklin -BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE- Version: GnuPG v1.2.3 (Darwin) iD8DBQE/nA5To5aPRj/8NGQRAnYXAJ9/q7/E7as5m8iZB9F6Q30bZLFf5wCfRiXn v5svtLywj842kZZlUAstfAQ= =oyST -END PGP SIGNATURE. Hi Thanks for the quick response. On Sunday, Oct 26, 2003, at 12:38 Europe/London, St=E9phane Corth=E9sy=20= wrote: Why would you need that?? Gpg and PGP8 can interoperate. They do the=20= same job.

The only case I see where you would be forced to use both=20 would be that in fact you're forced to load both, because your admin=20= chose that you had to use PGP8 located in /Library whereas you'd=20 prefer using gpg/GPGMail installed in $HOME/Library. I am working with people who use hacked versions of GPG so that they=20 can interoperate with people who insist on using PGP2.6.3. PGP8.02/3=20 does not like the way they sign so refuses to decrypt, while GPG merely=20= posts a message about the b0rked signature. GPGMail source code is available, and it wouldn't be hard to modify it=20= to allow coexistence.

I'll modify code for the next release to allow that: people will be=20 warned once, and if they do want both, then they won't be bothered=20 again by the warning. GPGMail will not force quitting. I haven't=20 planed the next release yet, though. Thanks - the new version looks nice, but I need to run PGP8 as my=20 primary implementation. Fortunatly I still have the.54 installer:-) Cheers f. Hi, On Oct 26, 2003, at 1:22 PM, Fearghas McKay wrote: St=E9phane Is there a reason why the new version of GPGMail refuses to co-exist=20= with PGP8?

The previous version co-existed quite happily:-( No, it didn't: some functionalities were not working due to PGP8,=20 that's why I chose to refuse co-existence. I received a lot of emails=20 from people wanting to use GPGMail 0.5.4 whereas PGP8 was still=20 installed, and it prevented GPGMail from working correctly. I find=20 strange you never noticed it.

For a variety of reasons I need to run both. Why would you need that?? Gpg and PGP8 can interoperate. They do the=20 same job. The only case I see where you would be forced to use both=20 would be that in fact you're forced to load both, because your admin=20= chose that you had to use PGP8 located in /Library whereas you'd prefer=20= using gpg/GPGMail installed in $HOME/Library.

GPGMail source code is available, and it wouldn't be hard to modify it=20= to allow coexistence. I'll modify code for the next release to allow that: people will be=20 warned once, and if they do want both, then they won't be bothered=20 again by the warning. GPGMail will not force quitting. I haven't planed=20= the next release yet, though.

Cheers, St=E9phane Thanks f Re - This SF.net email is sponsored by: The SF.net Donation Program. Do you like what SourceForge.net is doing for the Open Source Community?

Make a contribution, and help us add new features and functionality. Click here: Macgpg-users mailing list Macgpg-users@.

Hi, On Oct 26, 2003, at 8:44 AM, David Corbett wrote: Using -. GPGMail 1.0 (Jaguar) OS X 10.2.8 gpg 1.2.2 gpg.conf includes 'default-key A0690CCF' (=3Dmy key) key ring includes one additional secret key. Menu - Message/PGP/Encryption Keys - all options gray.

'Automatic Choice' checked. Detects only my=20= key. It's not a bug, it's definitely a feature;-) This menu will fill-in according to recipient addresses. E.g., compose=20= a new message, set the recipients (To:, CC:), mark message as=20 encrypted, and you'll see that the menu is now filled with matching PGP=20= keys. Menu - Message/PGP/Signing Keys - Detects both secret keys. Both keys grey.

My key selected. The PGP sign/encrypt line in the message works as advertised.

Only=20 the menu is incorrect. So, this bug should be low priority. David St=E9phane. I wish I had known that before I did a clean install of Panther.:-( Oh, well. It's has all turned out well so far. I'm really looking to see if anyone else has had any trouble installing 1.2.3 on Panther.

If not I'm gonna go ahead and install it again so I can be secure again. Michael On Oct 25, 2003, at 9:31 PM, Charly Avital wrote: I remember having had a similar problem, with Terminal doing something weird upon launch, but I can't remember whether it was starting a key generating process. The problem, whatever it was, disappeared after I trashed Terminal's plist. Charly At 10:32 PM -0400 10/25/03, Gordon Worley wrote: On Oct 19, 2003, at 1:01 PM, Michael Allbritton wrote: I'm having an odd problem that I can't find a solution for.

I've recently installed GnuPG 1.2.3 on Mac OS 10.3 (I'm a member of ADC so I was able to get the GM of Panther early). Now every time I launch a new terminal session the GPG generate new key process starts. I've deleted every thing I can find that even remotely relates to GnuPG but this problem is still there. How do I stop this from happening every time I launch a terminal session? Someone had this problem before, but I can't seem to find the relevant e-mails. Best vb decompiler. Anyone with better memory than me remember? - Gordon Worley - Mac GPG Project ``Doveriai no proveriai.'

' redbird@.Russian proverb PGP: 0xBBD3B003 - At every stage, and under all circumstances, the essence of the struggle is to equalize opportunity, destroy privilege, and give to the life and citizenship of every individual the highest possible value both to himself and to the commonwealth. Theodore Roosevelt (Republican). I remember having had a similar problem, with Terminal doing something weird upon launch, but I can't remember whether it was starting a key generating process. The problem, whatever it was, disappeared after I trashed Terminal's plist. Charly At 10:32 PM -0400 10/25/03, Gordon Worley wrote: On Oct 19, 2003, at 1:01 PM, Michael Allbritton wrote: I'm having an odd problem that I can't find a solution for. I've recently installed GnuPG 1.2.3 on Mac OS 10.3 (I'm a member of ADC so I was able to get the GM of Panther early).

Now every time I launch a new terminal session the GPG generate new key process starts. I've deleted every thing I can find that even remotely relates to GnuPG but this problem is still there.

How do I stop this from happening every time I launch a terminal session? Someone had this problem before, but I can't seem to find the relevant e-mails. Anyone with better memory than me remember? - Gordon Worley - Mac GPG Project ``Doveriai no proveriai.' -Russian proverb PGP: 0xBBD3B003. On Oct 19, 2003, at 1:01 PM, Michael Allbritton wrote: I'm having an odd problem that I can't find a solution for. I've recently installed GnuPG 1.2.3 on Mac OS 10.3 (I'm a member of ADC so I was able to get the GM of Panther early).

Now every time I launch a new terminal session the GPG generate new key process starts. I've deleted every thing I can find that even remotely relates to GnuPG but this problem is still there. How do I stop this from happening every time I launch a terminal session? Someone had this problem before, but I can't seem to find the relevant e-mails.

Anyone with better memory than me remember? - Gordon Worley - Mac GPG Project ``Doveriai no proveriai.' -Russian proverb PGP: 0xBBD3B003.