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#gnupq — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #gnupq, aggregated by home.social.

  1. 🐈‍⬛David Sommerseth @[email protected] ·

    Playing around with Sequoia-PGP again. And it just strikes me how easy it makes it. This time I played with sqop instead of sq. 

    $ sqop generate-key > key.asc
    $ cat file | sqop encrypt key.pub > file.asc
    $ cat file.asc | sqop decrypt key.asc > file2
    $ sha256sum file file2 | cut -d\  -f1 | uniq -c
          2 34fbc467b8c62...

    Try doing that gpg without needing any $HOME/.gnupg directory. And then try putting that in a script run by some locked-down user via a cron job.

    (I know this should be signed as well, not dug into that yet.)

    #openpgp #pgp #gpg #gnupq #sequoia #sq #sqop #encryption

    #openpgp #pgp #gpg #gnupq #sequoia #sq
  2. 🐈‍⬛David Sommerseth @[email protected] ·

    Playing around with Sequoia-PGP again. And it just strikes me how easy it makes it. This time I played with sqop instead of sq. 

    $ sqop generate-key > key.asc
    $ cat file | sqop encrypt key.pub > file.asc
    $ cat file.asc | sqop decrypt key.asc > file2
    $ sha256sum file file2 | cut -d\  -f1 | uniq -c
          2 34fbc467b8c62...

    Try doing that gpg without needing any $HOME/.gnupg directory. And then try putting that in a script run by some locked-down user via a cron job.

    (I know this should be signed as well, not dug into that yet.)

    #openpgp #pgp #gpg #gnupq #sequoia #sq #sqop #encryption

    #openpgp #pgp #gpg #gnupq #sequoia #sq
  3. 🐈‍⬛David Sommerseth @[email protected] ·

    Playing around with Sequoia-PGP again. And it just strikes me how easy it makes it. This time I played with sqop instead of sq. 

    $ sqop generate-key > key.asc
    $ cat file | sqop encrypt key.pub > file.asc
    $ cat file.asc | sqop decrypt key.asc > file2
    $ sha256sum file file2 | cut -d\  -f1 | uniq -c
          2 34fbc467b8c62...

    Try doing that gpg without needing any $HOME/.gnupg directory. And then try putting that in a script run by some locked-down user via a cron job.

    (I know this should be signed as well, not dug into that yet.)

    #openpgp #pgp #gpg #gnupq #sequoia #sq #sqop #encryption

    #openpgp #pgp #gpg #gnupq #sequoia #sq
  4. 🐈‍⬛David Sommerseth @[email protected] ·

    Playing around with Sequoia-PGP again. And it just strikes me how easy it makes it. This time I played with sqop instead of sq. 

    $ sqop generate-key > key.asc
    $ cat file | sqop encrypt key.pub > file.asc
    $ cat file.asc | sqop decrypt key.asc > file2
    $ sha256sum file file2 | cut -d\  -f1 | uniq -c
          2 34fbc467b8c62...

    Try doing that gpg without needing any $HOME/.gnupg directory. And then try putting that in a script run by some locked-down user via a cron job.

    (I know this should be signed as well, not dug into that yet.)

    #openpgp #pgp #gpg #gnupq #sequoia #sq #sqop #encryption

    #encryption #sqop #sq #sequoia #gnupq #gpg
  5. 🐈‍⬛David Sommerseth @[email protected] ·

    Playing around with Sequoia-PGP again. And it just strikes me how easy it makes it. This time I played with sqop instead of sq. 

    $ sqop generate-key > key.asc
    $ cat file | sqop encrypt key.pub > file.asc
    $ cat file.asc | sqop decrypt key.asc > file2
    $ sha256sum file file2 | cut -d\  -f1 | uniq -c
          2 34fbc467b8c62...

    Try doing that gpg without needing any $HOME/.gnupg directory. And then try putting that in a script run by some locked-down user via a cron job.

    (I know this should be signed as well, not dug into that yet.)

    #openpgp #pgp #gpg #gnupq #sequoia #sq #sqop #encryption

    #openpgp #pgp #gpg #gnupq #sequoia #sq