Annotation of pgp/config.txt, revision 1.1.1.3

1.1.1.3 ! root        1: # Sample config.txt file for PGP 2.2.  
1.1.1.2   root        2: # Blank lines are ignored, as is anything following a '#'.
                      3: # Keywords are not case-sensitive.  
                      4: 
                      5: # MyName is substring of default user ID for secret key to make signatures.
                      6: # If not set, PGP will use the first key on your secret keyring (the last
                      7: # key you created) if you don't specify the user with -u
                      8: # MyName = "Bullwinkel"
                      9: 
                     10: # The language we will be using for displaying messages to the user.  
                     11: #
                     12: # Available languages:
                     13: #   en = English (default), es = Spanish, fr = French, 
                     14: #   de = German, nl = Dutch, it = Italian, esp = Esperanto,
1.1.1.3 ! root       15: #   lv = Latvian, lt3 = Lithuanian, sv = Swedish, ru = Russian
1.1.1.2   root       16: #
                     17: # Languages not yet available:
                     18: #   fi = Finnish, hu = Hungarian, no = Norwegian, pt = Portugese,
1.1.1.3 ! root       19: #   pt - Portugese, da = Danish, is = Icelandic,
1.1.1.2   root       20: #   zh = Chinese, ko = Korean, ar = Arabic, iw = Hebrew,
                     21: #   el = Greek, tr = Turkish, ja = Japanese
                     22: #
                     23: # Most of these codes are the ISO 639-1988 2-letter "Codes for
                     24: # Representation of Names of Languages"
                     25: # 
                     26: Language = en
                     27: 
                     28: # Character set for displaying messages and for conversion of text files.
                     29: # If you set this variable to cp850, ascii or alt_codes, PGP will do
                     30: # character set conversions if TextMode = on or if you specify the -t
                     31: # option when encrypting or signing a file.
                     32: # 
                     33: # Available character sets:
                     34: #   latin1, cp850, alt_codes, koi8, ascii
                     35: #
                     36: # For MSDOS with a standard character set you should use cp850 to get
                     37: # correct character translations.  Russian character sets for MSDOS are
                     38: # usually alt_codes.
                     39: #
                     40: # The default for CharSet is "noconv" which means no character conversion.
                     41: # Note that noconv, latin1, and koi8 are all treated as equivalent.
                     42: #
                     43: # CharSet = cp850
                     44: 
                     45: # TMP is the directory name for PGP scratch files, usually a RAM disk.
                     46: # TMP = "e:\"     # Can be overridden by environment variable TMP
                     47: 
                     48: # Pager is the file viewing program used for viewing messages with -m
                     49: # If not set or set to "pgp", a built-in pager will be used.  The pager set
                     50: # in config.txt will override the environment variable PAGER.
                     51: # Pager = "list"
                     52: 
                     53: # ArmorLines is the maximum number of lines per packet when creating a
                     54: # transport armored file.  Set to 0 to disable splitting in parts.
                     55: Armorlines = 720
                     56: 
1.1.1.3 ! root       57: # Uncomment any of the following to do as the comment says instead of
        !            58: # the default.
1.1.1.2   root       59: 
                     60: # Armor = on          # Use -a flag for ASCII armor whenever applicable
                     61: # TextMode = on       # Attempt to use -t option where applicable
                     62: # KeepBinary = on     # Decrypt will not delete intermediate .pgp file
1.1.1.3 ! root       63: # verbose = 2         # verbose diagnostic messages
        !            64: # verbose = 0         # turn off all non-essential output
1.1.1.2   root       65: # compress = off      # off means suppress compression to aid debugging
                     66: # showpass = on       # Echo password when user types it
1.1.1.3 ! root       67: # interactive = on    # Prompt before adding each key to pubring.pgp
1.1.1.2   root       68: 
                     69: 
                     70: # BakRing is the path to a backup copy of your secret keyring, usually
                     71: # on floppy disk.  Your secret keys will be compared with the backup copy
                     72: # when doing a keyring check (pgp -kc)
                     73: # BakRing = "a:\secring.pgp"
                     74: 
                     75: # Number of completely trusted signatures needed to make a key valid.
                     76: Completes_Needed = 1
                     77: 
                     78: # Number of marginally trusted signatures needed to make a key valid.
                     79: Marginals_Needed = 2
                     80: 
                     81: # How many levels of introducers may introduce other introducers.
                     82: Cert_Depth = 4
                     83: 
                     84: 
                     85: # TZFix is hours to add to time() to get GMT, for GMT timestamps.
                     86: # Since MSDOS assumes local time is US Pacific time, and pre-corrects 
                     87: # Pacific time to GMT, make TZFix=0 for California, -1 for Colorado, 
                     88: # -2 for Chicago, -3 for NY, -8 for London, -9 for Amsterdam.  
                     89: # However, if your MSDOS environmental variable TZ is properly defined 
                     90: # for your timezone, you can leave TZFix=0.  Unix systems probably 
                     91: # shouldn't need to worry about setting TZFix.
                     92: # TZFix = 0

unix.superglobalmegacorp.com

This archive runs on limited infrastructure. Preserving old code on modern bandwidth. Automated agents are requested to crawl responsibly.