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From: Ludwig H. <ml...@ha...> - 2011-03-09 18:44:44
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-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA512 abe sorge wrote on 09.03.11 18:40: > Hi everyone. > > 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 > > So, where should I put this file where gpg can find it? When you start up Terminal, per default the working directory is your home directory. "Desktop" is located one level below, so just type cd Desktop followed by gpg --import joesmith.gpg and you should be done. > 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. gpg keys are usually stored in a directory named .gnupg, located in your home directory. The period in front indicates that it is invisible by most programs. However, you won't see single keys in there, they are kept in one file called "keyring". Does "gpg --list-keys" show your keys? HTH Ludwig -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.4.11 (Darwin) Comment: Using GnuPG with Mozilla - http://enigmail.mozdev.org/ iQEcBAEBCgAGBQJNd8eIAAoJEA52XAUJWdLjWNEH/0zHkLxRtaGR4CgQG+y7FB4T 1GvCHTz66h4eKiG2tYA0RVXwKnakMvvY80bneWNe3aCUiuWpVr8vw5gyBVAIgUW4 cPrytoZd8BizO5OP9iY8D75RMJfKBTMhIHzf68exfiVXuWrJ43ASMCuQDDzaAv4F LkcxHiGe1YQ2jgnY0Xz8Qklt8lNrRcvq1Y3DiJydraOwfuQW2eEkeCJHYkCbOfvb UFSPrNHwvEwoChW3zG4Vfk7dd2/M7LOxQ1Q1YI+AlxaxP/3M1T4K+RWQ6jdK8uGV RCDXvQDx4KURwSATKKPOP1JSRfBVzZbnpGBirqWvZXMJruWpa8W2GdjP2Goq7f8= =U7G8 -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- |