onepeanutwhistle
2008-05-20 18:09:15 UTC
Hello to All:
Back when I had considerable less understanding, I generated two each
PGP key pairs that I
would now like to remove from the network of PGP public key servers.
The latest pair has self
expired and the oldest, unlimited expiration pair, still connects me
to an employer I no longer
work for.
Yes. You've guessed I no longer have the revocation certificate files
or I failed to create one.
You're correct. And yes, I no longer have the old keyring files.
Now that I'm retired, I've created a third key pair (and yes, a
revocation certificate file) and the
pubring file was uploaded to the public PGP key servers.
I'm ashamed of those legacy pairs and I'd like to help, in my small
way, to alleviate my
“Keyserver Plaque”. Has anyone developed a civilized and intelligent
way of purging the PGP
Keyserver databases with the cooperation and involvement of their
authors?
Thank you,
1PW
Back when I had considerable less understanding, I generated two each
PGP key pairs that I
would now like to remove from the network of PGP public key servers.
The latest pair has self
expired and the oldest, unlimited expiration pair, still connects me
to an employer I no longer
work for.
Yes. You've guessed I no longer have the revocation certificate files
or I failed to create one.
You're correct. And yes, I no longer have the old keyring files.
Now that I'm retired, I've created a third key pair (and yes, a
revocation certificate file) and the
pubring file was uploaded to the public PGP key servers.
I'm ashamed of those legacy pairs and I'd like to help, in my small
way, to alleviate my
“Keyserver Plaque”. Has anyone developed a civilized and intelligent
way of purging the PGP
Keyserver databases with the cooperation and involvement of their
authors?
Thank you,
1PW