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I use a Trezor to store my PGP key. I never have access to the private key, it's generated by a seed which I backup in a cryptosteel protected by a password in
by jb55 9y ago
I use a Trezor to store my PGP key. I never have access to the private key, it's generated by a seed which I backup in a cryptosteel protected by a password in my brain (to prevent physical theft). The device only provides an interface to sign and decrypt. This keeps the key safe even if your computer is compromised. See: https://github.com/romanz/trezor-agent https://github.com/romanz/trezor-agent
- SoreGums 9y agoall of these need a false/fake entry so when adversaries compel information and you give it to them the result is useless and they have "the truth" and nothing at the same time.
- jb55 9y agoYou can do this with Trezor. It allows you to enter a 25th word to your seed when you unlock it (it looks like you're just entering your password, but you could enter any password), generating a whole new set of private keys. Although this makes less sense in the context of a PGP key...