Changing the locks

Posted at 10:50:03 on Thu, May 14th 2009 by graham
in: gpg security

Hi folks,

Just a quick message to let you know that I've updating my GPG keys because of the issue described at http://www.debian-administration.org/users/dkg/weblog/48.

The new key is available by running gpg --keyserver keyserver.ubuntu.com --recv-keys EC66FA7D. You'll see that it's signed by my old key, 4DAD18FA.

The old key will be knocking around for a while, but I'll start using the new key to sign things straight away.

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA256

For the sake of records, this little message is signed with the new key and the resulting signed text is signed with the old key. - -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.4.9 (GNU/Linux)

iQIcBAEBCAAGBQJKC+jUAAoJEL+CbdjsZvp9SNwQAII63IKWYuoZ8VzV0YGZmOUp Fu/EBr9hoBx84upATnFTAGHd3OvGxW25fHr6VaiFzkWJc0EebxYFaYT0qQT7fyXU GdNtXsLfFX2u+mw9Ci48T5tEFU2BZYzltv0cfww6m7/PpSB2agXcb6BOzMSqTzxt 4mVEUvlqNfBC57Ds7FOcDnIv5IvT4RN6eLqxabSw6boworLyVUcjw8rMu2Fw0PDo /wKV77FLnn1FLf9zcPmZ41n4Oy5OCdTcymZq/BOTj/+a/5aa5HMY59QXp9W1VgKT wEBSb5d1flZ3BOa+Xh9f3boMIE81GnfIH4CuoBS0JMgaaRrMDVtnFZSjtNu36wp2 NiLuGd+rPUTZhXDLA3bWT+C5ShupauE7eHIWMMAZcxq8N/WgYbLvDDvae2fhaQmm EmnWKwcMoNW/paao2zgFxQwXMBtVxbseWref4Bc7Z9FOz6hcjEpS2bY0s/5nAlf4 iGr7/wtIgiCAw8vDaVph4uy3A3jXAUD9J8jFgeVdgdD3Zove5f8DPz2ba57lOBay +lqQ4jjz8DLhrvy8lS7SUqJaGhdWPvu2UUkBXCYXFH1ERYbP/PXW2kQrjbI/hrd5 jQzEuseWoDNXipfdXzlan+guBfAddySCFejLy9n6ezvy1ZWUOTNqQHKs20z5mf6R uhSLUOuqJKGJNOo5oWpN =PdAw - -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.4.9 (GNU/Linux)

iEYEARECAAYFAkoL6OAACgkQwutMq02tGPrtmwCfQ8PhNtDnTYt+K5cGLShmJhEW PgwAni3XdbRbPT+A9+rUOQLJj3JSvFe3 =vSEU -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----

For the record, don't rely on FireGPG to verify the text above; it gets confused. Copy it to disk, gpg --verify it and then extract the inner section and remove the whitespace after the first '-' on the nested signature before gpg --verifying the result.

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Graham Binns is a writer, photographer, musician and software developer from Lancaster, England, with far too much hair, a penchant for odd t-shirts and a magnificent hat. He has been making things up for as long as he can remember and has been making code work for long enough to make a living from it.

He has written one novel, which is in the process of composting, and is working remembering how to write before embarking on a second. In the meantime, he photographs things, since it's easier not to have to make the world up in his head all of the time.

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