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- gpg - What is the armored option for in GnuPG? - Unix Linux Stack . . .
when I export a gpg private or public key, and specify armored as a switch, I get plain text key, however, the gnupgp website seems to state that these keys are actually encrypted What's the point
- gpg - sks-keyservers gone. What to use instead? - Unix Linux Stack . . .
Alternate public PGP key servers that support access via HKP (like SKS keyservers used to): keys openpgp org (based on hagrid) keyserver ubuntu com (based on Hockeypuck) keys mailvelope com (based on Mailvelope) Access via other protocols that are supported by GnuPG: LDAP: keyserver pgp com (based on Broadcom PGP Universal Server) Due to the fact that the SKS key servers were taken down due to
- How to export a GPG private key and public key to a file
I have generated keys using GPG, by executing the following command gpg --gen-key Now I need to export the key pair to a file; i e , private and public keys to private pgp and public pgp, respecti
- gpg - GnuPG command to show key info from file - Unix Linux Stack . . .
When I run gpg --with-fingerprints --with-colons keyfile key, I get a machine parsable output on stdout containing the key fingerprint for the key inside the keyfile (which is exactly what I want),
- gpg unusable secret key error - Unix Linux Stack Exchange
The usage field of that key only contains C (Certification) Without a subkey, this key can only be used to sign other keys, as it does not have the S (Sign), E (Encrypt) or A (Authenticate) usages allowed, and therefore the key is rejected when trying to use it as a signing key
- networking - Add the gpg key used to sign the packages by running the . . .
Add the gpg key used to sign the packages by running the following wget | gpg | tee > dev null command Ask Question Asked 2 years, 6 months ago Modified 2 years, 6 months ago
- How to import secret gpg key (copied from one machine to another)?
I'm trying to copy my gpg key from one machine to another I do: gpg --export ${ID} > public key gpg --export-secret-key ${ID} > private key Move files to new machine, and then: gpg --import public key gpg: nyckel [ID]: public key [Name, e-mail] was imported gpg: Total number of treated keys: 1 gpg: imported: 1 (RSA: 1) gpg --allow-secret-key-import private key sec [?] [ID] [Creation date
- gpg --list-keys command outputs uid - Unix Linux Stack Exchange
I did a clean install of Arch Linux and imported my backed up gpg private key As a sanity check I ran: gpg --list-keys Everything showed up as normal except for the uid which now reads: uid [ unk
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