Graphical frontend for the gnu privacy guard
gpa [OPTION(S)] [FILE(S)]
The GNU Privacy Assistant (GPA) is a graphical user interface for the GNU Privacy Guard (GnuPG).
gpa can be used to encrypt, decrypt, and sign files, to verify signatures and to manage the private and public keys.
-c, --clipboard
Open the clipboard.
-C, --card
Start with the card-manager open.
-d, --daemon
Only start the UI server and no user interface.
--no-remote
Do not connect to a running instance but start a new one. This can also be used to not start an UI server.
--debug-edit-fsm
Debug the Finite State Machine (FSM).
--disable-ticker
Disable ticker used for card operations.
--disable-x509
Disable support for X.509.
--enable-logging
Enable logging on Win32 systems.
-f, --files
Start with the file-manager open. This is the default if one or more FILE(S) are added to the command arguments.
-k, --keyring
Start with the keyring editor. This is the default.
-o, --options=FILE
Read options from the specified file instead of ~/.gnupg/gpa.conf.
-s, --settings
Open the settings dialog.
-v, --version
Print version information and exit.
--help-gtk
Print options related to GTK. See also gtk-options(7).
-?, --help, --help-all
Print usage information and exit.
~/.gnupg/gpa.conf
Standard user configuration file read by gpa on startup.
~/.gnupg/S.uiserver
Socket listening for commands to the UI server.
Please report bugs to http://bugs.gnupg.org/.
gpa was mainly written by Bernhard Herzog, Marcus Brinkmann, Miguel Coca, and Werner Koch. See the help menu and http://gitstats.gnupg.org/gpa/authors.html for a detailed list.
This manual page was written by Arthur de Jong <[email protected]> and Daniel Leidert <[email protected]> for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others).