![]() Import key to GPG on another host $ keybase pgp export $ keybase pgp export -q CB86A866E870EE00 | pbcopy # copy public key to clipboard # We can then use `export` with the `-q` or query flag to match on our key (the first 16 characters should do.) $ git config -global user.signingkey E870EE00 Set up Git to sign all commits $ gpg -list-secret-keys -keyid-format LONG # ▶ INFO Exported new key to the local GPG keychain # ▶ INFO Generating encryption subkey (4096 bits) # ▶ INFO Generating primary key (4096 bits) # Push an encrypted copy of your new secret key to the Keybase.io server? Y # Enter another email address (or when done): # Enter a public email address for your key: # Enter your real name, which will be publicly visible in your new key: Patrick Stadler Create a new GPG key on keybase.io $ keybase pgp gen -multi If that's not the case, use Homebrew to install the latest Git version: $ brew install git. Make sure your local version of Git is at least 2.0 ( $ git -version) to automatically sign all your commits. In case you need to set up a new device first, follow the instructions provided by the keybase command during login. ![]() You should already have an account with Keybase and be signed in locally using $ keybase login. ![]() Note: If you don't want to use Keybase.io, follow this guide instead.įor manually transferring keys to different hosts, check out this answer on Stack Overflow. There's a video published by Timothy Miller explaining some parts of this guide. #Gpg suite review how to#This is a step-by-step guide on how to create a GPG key on keybase.io, adding it to a local GPG setup and use it with Git and GitHub.Īlthough this guide was written for macOS, most commands should work in other operating systems as well. Set up Keybase.io, GPG & Git to sign commits on GitHub ![]()
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