To learn more about the deficits of Inline/PGP we recommend this note of Daniel Kahn Gillmore: Inline PGP signatures considered harmful. Switch back to the documented OpenPGP/MIME standard defaults write UseOpenPGPInlineToSend -bool NO defaults write UseOpenPGPInlineToSend -bool YES So if you really, really run into problems with GPGMail, you can try to enable PGP/Inline support. GPGMail sticks to this standard to send your emails. PGP/MIME is the official standard way to send OpenPGP encrypted and signed messages. PGP/Inline for 10.9 - 10.11 is experimental and can be used with plain text only, attachments are not supported. Important: PGP/Inline only works on macOS 10.9-10.11 and is not (yet) supported on 10.12 - 10.14. To disable and switch back to the default defaults write AllowEncryptEvenIfNoSigningKeyIsAvailable -bool NO Legacy: Enable PGP/Inline To allow encryption without having a signing key defaults write AllowEncryptEvenIfNoSigningKeyIsAvailable -bool YES To enable it again defaults write DoNotEncryptToSelf -bool NO Allow encrypted messages without signing key being availableīy default GPGMail only allows to encrypt messages to recipients when a signing key for encrypt-to-self is available. So if you really want to disable this setting please use the following command defaults write DoNotEncryptToSelf -bool YES However, there may be edge cases in which you might want to disable this option. That is the default setting being used, because otherwise you wouldn't be able to read any of your encrypted messages in your sent folder. Per default all encrypted messages you send to your friends will additionally be encrypted using your own pub key. To re-activate OpenPGP handling defaults write DisableOpenPGPForReading -bool NO Disable encryption to self To deactivate OpenPGP handling defaults write DisableOpenPGPForReading -bool YES If for any reason you might not want GPGMail to handle your OpenPGP messages, To re-enable storing OpenPGP passwords in macOS keychain defaults delete DisableKeychain Disable handling of OpenPGP encrypted and signed messages To disable storing OpenPGP passwords in macOS keychain defaults write DisableKeychain -bool yes The option to store your password will be removed from the pinentry dialog and the setting in System Preferences > GPG Suite > Settings > Password will be disabled. If you prefer to never store your OpenPGP passwords in macOS keychain, use the following setting. GPG Suite defaults to store OpenPGP passwords in macOS keychain. To delete the logs, delete the /private/var/log/system.log* files.Įnable Debugging defaults write DebugLog 1ĭisable Debugging defaults write DebugLog 0 Disable option to store password in macOS keychain This is important since otherwise decrypted messages may be logged and the log files would stay on your hard drive. Important: Make sure to disable debug logging right after finishing your debug session. Visit the following KB-article: How to add an e-mail address to an existing public key Set S/MIME as default security method defaults write DefaultSecurityMethod -int 2 Add a mapping for a missing UID to a public key Set OpenPGP as default security method defaults write DefaultSecurityMethod -int 1 The default security method is only selected if you a key/certificate for the sender mail address.īy default OpenPGP is used, but you can change that with the following defaults command You like S/MIME better than OpenPGP and don't want to change the setting everytime? Get an overview of your current defaults defaults read Define default security method
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