mirror of git://git.gnupg.org/gnupg.git
Werner Koch
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2004-12-22 Werner Koch <wk@g10code.com>
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* gnupg.texi: Reordered.
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* contrib.texi: Updated.
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2004-12-21 Werner Koch <wk@g10code.com>
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* tools.texi (gpg-preset-passphrase): New section.
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@ -3,14 +3,15 @@
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@c For copying conditions, see the file gnupg.texi.
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@node Assuan
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@chapter Description of the Assuan protocol.
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@appendix Description of the Assuan protocol.
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@cindex Assuan, IPC
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The architecture of the modular GnuPG system is based on a couple of
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highly specialized modules which make up a network of client server
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communication. A common framework for intermodule communication is
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therefore needed and should be implemented in a library.
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Goals:
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@appendixsubsec Goals
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@itemize @bullet
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@item Common framework for module communication
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@ -22,7 +23,7 @@ Goals:
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@end itemize
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Design criteria:
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@appendixsubsec Design criteria
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@itemize @bullet
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@item Client Server with back channel
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@ -36,8 +37,10 @@ Design criteria:
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@item Subliminal channels are not an issue
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@end itemize
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Implementation:
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@appendixsubsec Implementation
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@noindent
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The implementation is line based with a maximum line size of 1000
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octects. The default IPC mechanism are Unix Domain Sockets.
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@ -57,7 +60,7 @@ state.
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All textual messages are assumed to be in UTF-8 unless otherwise noted.
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Server responses:
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@appendixsubsec Server responses
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@table @code
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@item OK [<arbitary debugging information>]
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@ -98,7 +101,7 @@ treated as a communication error. (The rationale for having a line
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length limit is to allow for easier multiplexing of multiple channels).
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Client requests:
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@appendixsubsec Client requests
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The server waits for client requests after he sent an Okay or Error.
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The client should not issue a request in other cases with the
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@ -171,7 +174,8 @@ to indicate a partial end of data.
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@end table
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Error Codes:
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@appendixsubsec Error Codes
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Here we keep a list of error codes used in any Assuan based
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protocol. The format is the string @code{ERR}, white space, the error
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@ -10,42 +10,7 @@ The GnuPG project would like to thank its many contributors. Without
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them the project would not have been nearly as successful as it has
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been. Any omissions in this list are accidental. Feel free to contact
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the maintainer if you have been left out or some of your contributions
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are not listed. Please keep this list in alphabetical order.
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@itemize @bullet
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@item
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Bernhard Herzog did extensive testing and tracked down a lot of bugs.
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@item
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Bernhard Reiter made sure that we met the specifications and the
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deadlines. He did extensive testing and came up with a lot of suggestions.
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@item
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Jan-Oliver Wagner made sure that we met the specifications and the
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deadlines. He did extensive testing and came up with a lot of suggestions.
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@item
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Karl-Heinz Zimmer had to struggle with all the bugs and misconceptions
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while working on Kmail integration.
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@item
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Marcus Brinkman cleaned up the Assuan code and fixed bugs all over the place.
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@item
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Steffen Hansen had a hard time to write the dirmngr due to
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underspecified interfaces.
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@item
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Thomas Koester did extensive testing and tracked down a lot of bugs.
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@item
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Werner Koch designed the system and wrote most of the original code.
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@end itemize
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We'd also like to thank these folks who have contributed a lot of time
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and energy working on GnuPG over the years:
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are not listed.
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David Shaw, Matthew Skala, Michael Roth, Niklas Hernaeus, Nils
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Ellmenreich, Rémi Guyomarch, Stefan Bellon, Timo Schulz and Werner
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@ -60,6 +25,23 @@ Koch, Yosiaki IIDA did the official translations. Mike Ashley wrote
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and maintains the GNU Privacy Handbook. David Scribner is the current
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FAQ editor. Lorenzo Cappelletti maintains the web site.
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The new modularized architecture of gnupg 1.9 as well as the X.509/CMS
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part has been developed as part of the Ägypten project. Direct
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contributors to this project are: Bernhard Herzog, who did extensive
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testing and tracked down a lot of bugs. Bernhard Reiter, who made sure
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that we met the specifications and the deadlines. He did extensive
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testing and came up with a lot of suggestions. Jan-Oliver Wagner made
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sure that we met the specifications and the deadlines. He also did
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extensive testing and came up with a lot of suggestions. Karl-Heinz
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Zimmer and Marc Mutz had to struggle with all the bugs and
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misconceptions while working on KDE integration. Marcus Brinkman
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extended GPGME, cleaned up the Assuan code and fixed bugs all over the
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place. Moritz Schulte took over Libgcrypt maintenance and developed it
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into a stable an useful library. Steffen Hansen had a hard time to
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write the dirmngr due to underspecified interfaces. Thomas Koester did
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extensive testing and tracked down a lot of bugs. Werner Koch designed
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the system and wrote most of the code.
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The following people helped greatly by suggesting improvements,
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testing, fixing bugs, providing resources and doing other important
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tasks: Adam Mitchell, Albert Chin, Alec Habig, Allan Clark, Anand
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@ -16,6 +16,12 @@ certificates.
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The @emph{Certificate Revocation List} is a list containing
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certificates revoked by the issuer.
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@item Keygrip
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This term is used by GnuPG to describe a 20 byte hash value used
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to identify a certain key without referencing to a concrete protocol.
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It is used internally to access a private key. Usually it is shown and
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entered as a 40 character hexadecimal formatted string.
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@item OCSP
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The @emph{Online Certificate Status Protocol} is used as an
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alternative to a @acronym{CRL}. It is described in @code{RFC 2560}.
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@ -107,7 +107,7 @@ Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA
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@top Introduction
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@cindex introduction
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This manual documents how to use the GNU Privay Guard system as well as
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This manual documents how to use the GNU Privacy Guard system as well as
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the administration and the architecture.
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@menu
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@ -116,21 +116,15 @@ the administration and the architecture.
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* Invoking GPG-AGENT:: How to launch the secret key daemon.
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* Invoking SCDAEMON:: How to handle Smartcards.
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Developer information
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* Assuan:: Description of the Assuan protocol.
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* System Notes:: Notes pertaining to certain OSes.
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Miscellaneous
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* Helper Tools:: Description of small helper tools
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* System Notes:: Notes pertaining to certain OSes.
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* Debugging:: How to solve problems
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* Assuan:: Description of the Assuan protocol.
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* Copying:: GNU General Public License says
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how you can copy and share GnuPG
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* Contributors:: People who have contributed to GnuPG.
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Indices
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* Glossary:: Short descrition of used terms.
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* Option Index:: Index to command line options.
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* Index:: Index of concepts and symbol names.
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@ -141,12 +135,13 @@ Indices
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@include gpg-agent.texi
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@include scdaemon.texi
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@include assuan.texi
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@include tools.texi
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@include sysnotes.texi
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@include tools.texi
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@include debugging.texi
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@include assuan.texi
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@include gpl.texi
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@include contrib.texi
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@ -601,10 +601,10 @@ whicl will be printed to stdout.
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@section Put a passphrase into the cache.
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The @command{gpg-preset-passphrase} is a utility to seed the internal
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cache of a running @command{gpg-agent} with passphrases. This is mainly
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useful for unatteneded machines, where a pinentry may not be used and
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the passphrases for the to be used keys should be given at machine
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startup.
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cache of a running @command{gpg-agent} with passphrases. It is mainly
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useful for unattended machines, where the usual @command{pinentry} tool
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may not be used and the passphrases for the to be used keys are given at
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machine startup.
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Passphrases set with this utility don't expire unless the
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@option{--forget} option is used to explicitly clear them from the cache
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@ -630,28 +630,29 @@ gpg-preset-passphrase [options] [command] @var{keygrip}
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@var{keygrip} is a 40 character string of hexadecimal characters
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identifying the key for which the passphrase should be set or cleared.
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This @emph{keygrip} is listed along with the key when running the
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command: @code{gpgsm --dump-secret-keys}. One of the following commands
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This keygrip is listed along with the key when running the command:
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@code{gpgsm --dump-secret-keys}. One of the following command options
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must be given:
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@table @gnupgtabopt
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@item --preset
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Preset a passphrase. This is what you usually will
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use. @command{gpg-preset-passphrase} will then read the passphrase form
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use. @command{gpg-preset-passphrase} will then read the passphrase from
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@code{stdin}.
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@item --forget
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Clear the passphrase for the given keygrip from the cache.
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Flush the passphrase for the given keygrip from the cache.
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@end table
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The following options may be used:
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@noindent
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The following additional options may be used:
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@table @gnupgtabopt
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@item -v
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@itemx --verbose
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@opindex verbose
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Outputs additional information while running.
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Output additional information while running.
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@item -P @var{string}
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@itemx --passphrase @var{string}
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@ -663,3 +664,4 @@ for other users.
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