2 msgKmail/gnupg fails to encrypt on F8
1 msgGPGee development restarted - need bugs
18 msgHow know who is a file encrypted for ?
2 msgKey Server
2 msgpassphrase works ONLY with enigmail
1 msgOT // truecrypt 5 // whole disk encryption
7 msgSMIME vs PGP
2 msgRe: Any plans for GnuPG to implement decrypting...
5 msgAnti-Tempest Fonts, Where?
19 msgSafe decryption with GnuPG?

can you see any problem with this?
\ Adrian Thurston (5 Feb 2008)
. \ Robert J. Hansen (5 Feb 2008)
. . \ Adrian Thurston (5 Feb 2008)
. \ David Shaw (5 Feb 2008)
. . \ Adrian Thurston (5 Feb 2008)
. . . \ David Shaw (5 Feb 2008)
. . . . \ Adrian Thurston (5 Feb 2008)

2 msgUsing notations on data signatures
1 msgre: gnupg for file splitting and re-constitutin...
1 msggnupg for file splitting and re-constituting
19 msgCan you clarify when data compression is used?
5 msgmore than one recipient
5 msgOrphaned secret subkeys
4 msgexport/import additional user id
1 msgadding a simple email address to a key
3 msgUID order
Subject:can you see any problem with this?
Group:Gnupg-users
From:Adrian Thurston
Date:5 Feb 2008


 
Hi,

I'd like to serve messages that have been encrypted to a large number of
people, however I don't want to reveal the list of recipients so I'm
going to use --throw-keys.

But speed at the decryption end is a concern, so I thought I would break
up an encrypted message into packets and when a client requests it serve
up only the packet that corresponds to the session key encrypted to
them, then the content packet. I haven't tried it yet, but it seems as
though it should work. I'd like to know if there is any non-obvious
reason why it is a bad idea.

Thanks,
Adrian

_______________________________________________
Gnupg-users mailing list
Gnupg-users
http://lists.gnupg.org/mailman/listinfo/gnupg-users


© 2004-2008 readlist.com