tag:gpgtools.tenderapp.com,2011-11-04:/discussions/problems/1443-signing-emailsGPGTools: Discussion 2017-09-14T12:04:10Ztag:gpgtools.tenderapp.com,2011-11-04:Comment/167714592012-06-20T13:31:32Z2012-06-20T13:31:32Zsigning emails<div><p>Hi Jacek,</p>
<p>unfortunately how the signature is presented depends almost
solely on the receiving client.</p>
<p>If you use GPGMail on 10.7 we automatically use the PGP/MIME
standard which uses a detached signature which is added to the mail
as a separate attachment.</p>
<p>If you use Engimail with Thunderbird you can also force it to
use PGP/MIME (it doesn't by default).</p>
<p>Hope that helps.</p></div>Luke Letag:gpgtools.tenderapp.com,2011-11-04:Comment/167714592012-06-20T13:33:04Z2012-06-20T13:33:04Zsigning emails<div><p>Also if you use GPGMail on 10.7 and receive a message which
includes the signature in the Mail content, GPGMail strips it out
for you.</p></div>Luke Letag:gpgtools.tenderapp.com,2011-11-04:Comment/167714592012-06-20T13:34:33Z2012-06-20T13:34:33Zsigning emails<div><p>Thank you for your support, unfortunately I'm using GPGMail on
10.5.8 co it looks like not much can be done without prior system
upgrade.</p></div>Jacektag:gpgtools.tenderapp.com,2011-11-04:Comment/167714592012-06-20T13:43:14Z2012-06-20T13:43:14Zsigning emails<div><p>Ah ok, that's a little unfortunate indeed. Due to the fact that
Apple doesn't officially support plugins for Mail.app and hence
doesn't provide an API for it, we've had to drop development for
10.5. We'll backport the new version of GPGMail for Lion to Snow
Leopard though once we find time.</p>
<p>What you still can do though is to set use PGP/MIME in your
GPGMail Preferences in Mail.app. It will not strip out the
signature for you but others will see your signatures as
attachments and no longer embedded in the actual message
content.</p></div>Luke Le