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gist.github.com | ||
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incenp.org
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danielpecos.com
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| | | | | Tutorial on how to generate a new PGP / GPG key pair and properly rotate from your old one. | |
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blog.josefsson.org
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| | | | | [AI summary] The text discusses the setup and use of a YubiKey for OpenPGP operations, emphasizing the importance of an offline machine for security. It covers the process of generating keys, importing/exporting key pairs, and managing smartcard slots. The author also addresses common issues like repository configuration on Ubuntu and the use of gpg2 for key operations. The post includes user comments and discussions on topics such as key size limits, YubiKey versions, and best practices for key management. | |
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emmanuelbernard.com
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| | | Today I learned that you could sign your Git commits not only via a gpg key but also via a ssh key. Let's see how. GPG keys and Git signing I've never had the rigor to use a maintain a gpg key over the years. For some reasons, I've always found it too cumbersome. On the other hand, I've managed my ssh keys pretty well (you better be to log into remote machines, right?). I've been working on a small project for my French podcast Les Cast Codeurs where the main maintainer is enforcing commit signing. That's a good thing but I felt like one more thing between me a success! So I investigated how to do SSH signing. How to set up ssh signing for your git project Without further due git config user.name "Emmanuel Bernard" git config user.email "my-email@example.net... | ||
