-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----
mQINBGdhZWoBEAC/G0kRESyF136oOQXPiaz2pchB3jHU/veeVzfabgXHxMkwPU5o
-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----
mQINBGdhZWoBEAC/G0kRESyF136oOQXPiaz2pchB3jHU/veeVzfabgXHxMkwPU5o
Hello Sean Rima!
** On Tuesday 17.12.24 - 12:17, Sean Rima wrote to All:
-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----
mQINBGdhZWoBEAC/G0kRESyF136oOQXPiaz2pchB3jHU/veeVzfabgXHxMkwPU5o
gpg: key 2FC21F8603D2A3EB: public key "Sean Rima (Rima)
<sean@rima.ie>" imported
gpg: Total number processed: 1
gpg: imported: 1
I also have these on file:
pub rsa4096 2020-07-21 [SCA]
133A139986C90CA2D71FAB2521A4E729F8CD76DA
sub rsa4096 2020-07-21 [E]
pub ed25519 2020-12-02 [SC] [expired: 2022-12-02]
2653D663CEF0F383E4E342A2BD204A75677C9C1E
pub rsa4096 2024-12-17 [SC] [expires: 2027-12-17]
2EF0B89984A1C8D0A12242BF2FC21F8603D2A3EB
-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----
mQINBGdhZWoBEAC/G0kRESyF136oOQXPiaz2pchB3jHU/veeVzfabgXHxMkwPU5o
Got it:
# gpg --import sean.asc
gpg: key 03D2A3EB: public key "Sean Rima (Rima) <sean@rima.ie>"
imported
gpg: Total number processed: 1
gpg: imported: 1 (RSA: 1)
# gpg -k sean
pub 2048R/74F3FEA0 2019-01-16 [expired: 2021-06-11]
uid [ expired] Sean Rima <sean@rima.ie>
uid [ expired] Sean Rima <thecivvie@gmail.com>
uid [ expired] Sean Rima <seanrima@icloud.com>
uid [ expired] Sean Rima (iCloud) <seanrima@icloud.com>
pub 4096R/03D2A3EB 2024-12-17 [expires: 2027-12-17]
uid [ unknown] Sean Rima (Rima) <sean@rima.ie>
sub 4096R/169135C1 2024-12-17 [expires: 2027-12-17]
sub 4096R/09E87443 2024-12-17 [expires: 2027-12-17]
Also showing an older expired key...
And after doing a search/import from a key server, I got some more:
pub 2048R/74F3FEA0 2019-01-16 [expired: 2021-06-11]
uid [ expired] Sean Rima <sean@rima.ie>
uid [ expired] Sean Rima <thecivvie@gmail.com>
uid [ expired] Sean Rima <seanrima@icloud.com>
uid [ expired] Sean Rima (iCloud) <seanrima@icloud.com>
pub 4096R/03D2A3EB 2024-12-17 [expires: 2027-12-17]
uid [ unknown] Sean Rima (Rima) <sean@rima.ie>
sub 4096R/169135C1 2024-12-17 [expires: 2027-12-17]
sub 4096R/09E87443 2024-12-17 [expires: 2027-12-17]
pub 1024D/5E894D2D 2003-09-07
uid [ unknown] Sean Rima <sean@tcob1.net>
sub 2048g/404DED61 2003-09-07
pub 1024D/081434AE 1999-10-11
uid [ unknown] Sean F Rima (Webmaster of http://212.19.67.58) <sean.rima@tcob1.tele2.co.uk> sub 1024g/0894625C 1999-10-11
pub 1024D/85875BB3 2004-09-20
uid [ unknown] Sean Rima <sean@tcob1.net>
sub 2048g/3E6A6C23 2004-09-20
pub 2048R/2E9AF678 2013-12-03
uid [ unknown] Sean Rima <sean@srima.eu>
sub 2048R/C07CC9EC 2013-12-03
pub 1024D/7DA70294 2002-08-03 [expired: 2003-10-11]
uid [ expired] Sean Rima (TCOB1) <sean@tcob1.net>
uid [ expired] Sean Rima (SPAM TRAP) <spamtrap@tcob1.net>
uid [ expired] Sean Rima (Gates) <gates@tcob1.net>
uid [ expired] Sean Rima (MailandNews)
<sean.rima@mailandnews.com>
pub 1024D/688B7D98 2009-04-09 [revoked: 2011-07-03]
uid [ revoked] Sean Rima (Sean's Key) <sean@srima.ie>
uid [ revoked] Sean Rima (The WS is alive) <sean@rima.ws>
uid [ revoked] Sean Rima (.eu Domain) <sean@srima.eu>
uid [ revoked] Sean Rima (GSWoT:IE36) <sean@gswot.org>
uid [ revoked] Sean Rima (Gmail) <thecivvie@gmail.com>
uid [ revoked] Sean Rima (TheCivvie) <thecivvie@thecivvie.org>
uid [ revoked] Sean Rima (Lists Mail) <lists@srima.ie>
pub 1024D/92B9D0CF 1999-09-13
uid [ unknown] Sean Rima (Fidonet) <sean.rima@f950.n263.z2.fidonet.org> uid [ unknown] Sean Rima (TCOB1) <sean.rima@tcob1.net> uid [ unknown] Sean Rima (TCOB1) <thecivvie@tcob1.net> uid [ unknown] Sean Rima (NNTP) <thecivvie@tcob1.REMOVETHIS.net> uid [ unknown] Sean Rima (The Civvie) <thecivvie@softhome.net> uid [ unknown] Sean F Rima
(NTL) <sean.rima@ntlworld.com> uid [ unknown] Sean Rima
(UKLINUX2) <sean.rima@tcob1.uklinux.net> uid [ unknown] Sean
Rima (MailandNews) <thecivvie@mailandnews.com> uid [ unknown]
Sean Rima (UKLINUX) <thecivvie@tcob1.uklinux.net> uid [ unknown] Sean Rima (Yifan.Net) <thecivvie@yifan.net> uid [ unknown] Sean
Rima (TCOB1) <thecivvie@penguinpowered.com> uid [ unknown] Sean
Rima (SPAM TRAP ADDRESS) <spamtrap@tcob1.tele2.co.uk> sub
1024g/BD3B518C 1999-09-13
pub 1024D/40A3B9B4 1998-07-07
uid [ unknown] Sean F Rima <sean.rima@tcob1.tele2.co.uk>
uid [ unknown] S Rima <thecivvie@softhome.net>
sub 2048g/9F262631 1998-07-07
pub 1024D/5B2E6F5A 1999-05-21
uid [ unknown] Sean Rima <root@tcob1.tele2.co.uk>
sub 2048g/78182716 1999-05-21
pub 1024D/40A3B9B4 1998-07-07
uid [ unknown] Sean F Rima <sean.rima@tcob1.tele2.co.uk>
uid [ unknown] S Rima <thecivvie@softhome.net>
sub 2048g/9F262631 1998-07-07
pub 1024D/5B2E6F5A 1999-05-21
uid [ unknown] Sean Rima <root@tcob1.tele2.co.uk>
sub 2048g/78182716 1999-05-21
Just wish I could get it working under Mac
pub 1024D/40A3B9B4 1998-07-07
uid [ unknown] Sean F Rima <sean.rima@tcob1.tele2.co.uk>
uid [ unknown] S Rima <thecivvie@softhome.net>
sub 2048g/9F262631 1998-07-07
pub 1024D/5B2E6F5A 1999-05-21
uid [ unknown] Sean Rima <root@tcob1.tele2.co.uk>
sub 2048g/78182716 1999-05-21
Just wish I could get it working under Mac
At all? Or some keys? My newer windows and linux gpg's won't even
import those older PGP keys. Maybe there is a comptibility option, but
out of the box it won't.
Any way if it's mac specific I can't help you, I don't have any
knowledge of mac's...
Hello Sean Rima!
Just wish I could get it working under Mac
Can't you use the free GnuPG? (gpgtools)
None of the older keys are valid, that is why I use expiry in case I
lose them.
Hi Sean,
On 2024-12-22 15:02:38, you wrote to me:
None of the older keys are valid, that is why I use expiry in
case I lose them.
I have a few keys from the early days of pgp in my keyring (1993 and 1994), of which I can't remember their passphrase, and there is no way
of revoking them. They probably won't work anymore with the current
gnupg out of the box, without using some special backwards
compatibility options... (Probably --pgp2 is needed to use them if I
could remember their passphrases ;-)).
None of the older keys are valid, that is why I use expiry in
case I lose them.
I have a few keys from the early days of pgp in my keyring (1993 and
1994), of which I can't remember their passphrase, and there is no way
of revoking them. They probably won't work anymore with the current
gnupg out of the box, without using some special backwards
compatibility options... (Probably --pgp2 is needed to use them if I
could remember their passphrases ;-)).
I think I still have an active key somewhere that I have on an old hard drive
from the mid 90s. I came across it and was shocked it was still working.
I have a few keys from the early days of pgp in my keyring (1993
and 1994), of which I can't remember their passphrase, and there
is no way of revoking them. They probably won't work anymore
with the current gnupg out of the box, without using some
special backwards compatibility options... (Probably --pgp2 is
needed to use them if I could remember their passphrases ;-)).
I think I still have an active key somewhere that I have on an
old hard drive from the mid 90s. I came across it and was shocked
it was still working.
If it's rsa of atleast 2048 bits, I think it is still usable...
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