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by mrich
4666 days ago
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Q1: Yes, it is fixed in 1.4.14 only. Q2: Cleanest would be to uninstall GnuPG and install latest from source. Make sure to backup relevant directories containing GnuPG related data (probably in your home - sorry I'm not familiar with Ubuntu) |
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FYI - Debian unstable (aka sid) has a pacakge, and there is a backport to Ubuntu Saucy. I'm not sure what the best/easiest way to automatically pull down sources for a newer release than the release you're running in Ubuntu (there might be some apt-add magick for source mirrors?) -- but since it is up at launchpad[1], you can:
a) try the binaries b) build the debs yourself (aka manually "backport"):
Note: This might not be a good idea with a package that is as imprtant as gnupg (among other things apt package lists are signed with gnupg!). And as you can also see above, the packages are not signed (explicitly, even if they do come in via https...).At least this built fine under wheezy -- but I haven't tried installing them (I'm not that worried that someone will snoop my workstation cache..).
So not really meant for advice on how to get an upstream gnupg -- but useful with a few other well-behaved programs. So big warning, practice safe hex and all that!