SveN, I have read about PGP, but only have used certificates. It seems strange to me that there wouldn't have been more complaints about this or that Astaro would make this work any differently from the standard. If this was working before the 7.400 Up2Date, then it sounds like a new bug.
According to the Astaro documentation, if the Astaro does not have the sender's public key installed, and it can't find the public key on an OpenPGP Keyserver, it will not decrypt an incoming email. Once the key is installed, the Astaro decrypts incoming messages. This sounds similar to the situation you describe.
In consulting RFC4880, I find a description of the proper use of ASCII armor, but I couldn't find whether its use was a required part of the standard for composing a compliant message. I'm learning about PGP, is the use of ASCII armor required?
Cheers - Bob
PS I guess I still don't understand what they need. I thought you were looking for ACSII armor around the public key, but in rereading now, I see that was a false assumption. Are you saying that the message itself should be a separate attachment beginning with the ASCII armor header? I'm pretty sure the actual file is flat, and that it's the receiving email server that splits that file into header, message and attachments. Could it be that they have not finished configuring their Notes server?
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Last edited by BAlfson; 03-16-2009 at 04:52 PM.
Reason: PS
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