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From: Charly A. <sha...@ma...> - 2011-03-09 18:20:57
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abe sorge wrote the following on 3/9/11 12:40 PM: > Hi everyone. Hi Abe, welcome. > I have joesmith.gpg on my desktop, a public key that I copied into a > text file and changed the file extension. I go to terminal and type: > > gpg --import joesmith.gpg > > gpg: can't open `joesmith.gpg': No such file or directory You have to indicate the path to the file but: - the extension might better be .asc - you have to save the file with Unix line breaks (you can use either BBEdit lite or TextWrangler both are freeware) In Terminal, after gpg --import [space] please drag and drop the icon of your joesmith file, Terminal will automatically write the path. > > So, where should I put this file where gpg can find it? Additionally, I > haven't been able to even find my own keypairs that I've generated - > where are they stored by default? No problems exporting, just importing. Your key rings (public and secret) should have been stored, by default at your user location: ~/.gnupg > Apparently, Keychain Access for OS X 10.4 is discontinued and I haven't > been able to find it anywhere. Are you running MacOS 10.4? > That's probably the ideal solutions to my > problem but perhaps there's an easy fix in terminal. See above, but you could use the current GPG Keychain Access 0.8 posted by GPGTools.org. Please visit the site <http://www.gpgtools.org/>, read carefully, follow the links, and document yourself before you make actual installations. > Command line noob > by the way - hopefully I'm missing something really easy here. Don't give up the Command Line. > Thanks for any help you might be able to offer. I hope the above helps. If this was your first post to the list (to any list) it's usual to give as much information as possible about your system. Charly MacOS 10.6.6-MacBook Intel C2Duo 2GHz-GnuPG 1.4.11-MacGPG 2.0.17 Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; U; PPC Mac OS X 10.6; en-US; rv:1.9.2.15) Gecko/20110303 Thunderbird/3.1.9 Enigmail 1.2a1pre (20110307-2029) GPGMail 1.3.2 |