![]() ![]() L8AtTVc0YtiI6qnhZFTivHpvAexrPUZ0/J2Qi2CL9pXTv/W5Mua1ec0HtCPTmI0g H/W2PlOMBQpZh5Zd0o2Y/XvNmGz/agxOM9qhPj3ZysaKzy/prdx2ncHSUrvImnSH KIr0WtMnoNem6K69D30nMPvuK7NZIEcf3c5k2KvD/p6GHZZVwnM8da/qvRmW+tFb UTZWFAIIANEeS9a3vKIJNlxJY4euzRkHkw0IXXRoT2NvfmC20fyTCrEWIoBGY/Pf X06TeKmjT8/fp/5iOUF90wftRnANkJQ4TOHH/neHlh4AVjz/cvvqz62O7ia5AQ0E I+ftQFsMBF1u4oJpQpErtsn49rVC5nK8rAodQfVY8pDWZM8VjKXk70U9w+e9AqHy Ve0m5/uzMEoruR4vbtwSW12f3Q4/bpokWDp617WqK0cCeec3wvDglsvXLBqHJPloĮKE8xp12eiw9qlEIk8oGpQ9BU5Bbxh0ORuu9EBRTo5mmqBZdfzRoeRVKYzMPCqFqĨocBVdJ4NutTvEL0+58XUPFg4FOm1GHgbcRq6D8dMLO3vYj3w7wqloq45TdyRX/t ![]() GSW/xP2P4UH2A+ER93ItQNgp/oGY3u5puwKY1eV8Oy9hbCexlYxWvo7VSTYDumtMīqpMLv7yXmJUAe1LN/bIJYo87+Nr0CxVY5A9CCqAIxZy2JEkbTdI6mHLm3zb1Pn6įiC42TLskruKlg2Zt8EVxrjeAlapAMbi55OPABEBAAG0NUNvbmNlcnRvIFN1cHBvĬnQgS2V5IDxjb25jZXJ0by5zdXBwb3J0QGltcGFjdC1wcy5jb20+iQEiBBADCAAMīQJRNlYTBQkDwmcAAAoJEIl+6bmEX1GI3TgIAMHQbQA9XKw2e7Fl2IcI/wkG57oQ Hj+FvxfkhlSwIlpIQAhb8zySbTJptME4kwoM1xASs+IjSWaOVHh/PkjgciV1p0rH MQENBFE2VhMDCADMrztp76fxxpxtvbmPIEYqE+MAMhCn6guYS31S9DVZyz/qP1zuĩhp+XBj69W5L1P02I+Cvk9kKkuuC3Hz/xkJZQVFOLeHu0s6ipl8TME71STw+ADdq Version: Encryption Desktop 10.3.0 (Build 8741) Gnupg-users mailing you, for your response. Don't override the check unless you know what you're doing, and have assured yourself that the key you are encrypting to is really owned by the person/group that you believe it is. I should add, though, that overriding these checks is something you should do with suitable verification of the key. > gpg -r 845F5188 -allow-non-selfsigned-uid -e the-file-i-am-encrypting-etc.txt > In any event, you can override the check for encryption with the same flag you used to override the check on import. > It doesn't look like it's self-signed, but without looking at the key itself, I couldn't say for sure. > The owner of the public key insists that it is self-signed but, our GPG cannot find the self-signature ![]() > gpg: /tmp/test.txt: encryption failed: Unusable public key > gpg: 845F5188: skipped: Unusable public key > No matter how I try, I cannot encrypt a file using that public key, even using -edit-key to assign trust: On Apr 23, 2014, at 11:14 PM, David Shaw wrote: The owner of the public key insists that it is self-signed but, our GPG Gpg: /tmp/test.txt: encryption failed: Unusable public key Gpg: 845F5188: skipped: Unusable public key No matter how I try, I cannot encrypt a file using that public key, even Pub 0s/845F5188 created: expires: never usage: SC There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law. This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it. Gpg (GnuPG) 2.0.14 Copyright (C) 2009 Free Software Foundation, Inc. Gpg: key 845F5188: public key "Concerto Support Key " imported Gpg: key 845F5188: accepted non self-signed user ID "Concerto Support Key " # gpg -allow-non-selfsigned-uid -import /tmp/imps.asc Gpg: this may be caused by a missing self-signature Header from shared armored public key: Version: Encryption Desktop 10.3.0 GPG version trying to import: gpg (GnuPG) 2.0.14 ![]()
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