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Neil wrote: > The reason is here: > Evolution signs with this key: > [neil@xxxxx neil]$ gpg --list-sigs 8d86b65e > pub 1024D/8D86B65E 2003-02-28 Michael D Callaghan > <mike@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> > sig 8D86B65E 2003-02-28 Michael D Callaghan > <mike@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> > sub 2048g/6EFE80D9 2003-02-28 > sig 8D86B65E 2003-02-28 Michael D Callaghan > <mike@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> <snip> > > I am particularly puzzled by the 'WARNING' as I have signed the key > > myself. My own key, not surprisingly, is trusted. > > Locally? It certainly hasn't made it to the keyserver yet. If you sign > 8d86b65e with 2801834d and set the trust in keys signed by 2801834d to > full, > you should find that my key becomes fully trusted again. All becomes clear now. I thought I had resigned Neil's key with my new key (8D86B65E) but had in fact used one (E5A62DD0) I had generated while playing with gpg on the laptop. 8D86B65E is my new key and is now set as default on both Windows and Linux systems. I have re-signed those keys previously signed with 2801834D. 2801834D has been revoked. Keyservers have been updated for both keys. Thanks for the guidance. -- Mike Callaghan Cornwall gpg fingerprint: 52C0 1F95 EAF0 3736 D8E0 5F59 E214 5779 8D86 B65E
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