Anne Wilson wrote:
kgpg sees my friend's key, but kmail doesn't. I just
don't understand it.
hi anne,
as you know, i use thunderbird, but do to your subject line, i opened kmail
to see what all it is about with crypto.
i found real quick that i need to do some more installing to get it into
kmail.
as always, next step for me was 'help' and this is what i found;
+++
Receiving a Public Key
You can receive a public key as an attachment or via http, ftp or a floppy.
Before you can use this key to encrypt a message to the owner of the key,
you should verify the key (check its fingerprint or look for trusted
signatures); then, you can add this key to your public keyring by typing
pgp -ka filename at the command line (if you are using PGP) or by typing
gpg --import filename at the command line (if you are using GnuPG). If the
key is not certified with a trusted signature you cannot use it to encrypt
messages unless you have signed the key with your key.
+++
could it be that even tho kmail ties to keyring, you may need to import it
into kmail and that, according to last line, it needs to be certified?
--
peace out.
tc,hago.
g
.
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