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blog.josefsson.org | ||
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thomascfoulds.com
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| | | | | Encrypted email can be tricky to set up, especially when your private key is stored on a smartcard like the Nitrokey. | |
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blog.jak-linux.org
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| | | | | I started transitioning from 1024D to 4096R. The new key is available at: https://people.debian.org/~jak/pubkey.gpg and the keys.gnupg.net key server. A very short transition statement is available at: https://people.debian.org/~jak/transition-statement.txt and included below (the http version might get extended over time if needed). The key consists of one master key and 3 sub keys (signing, encryption, authentication). The sub keys are stored on an OpenPGP v2 Smartcard. That's really cool, isn't it? | |
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blog.zespre.com
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| | | | | These are important but not so commonly used. Therefore, I noted down some critical parts of it in case I need them in the future. | |
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www.linux.it
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| | | Here are my notes about copying PGP keys to external hardware devices such as Yubikeys. Let me begin by saying that the gpg tools are pretty bad at this. MAKE A COUPLE ... | ||
