From robin.listas at telefonica.net Fri Nov 17 12:50:55 2023 From: robin.listas at telefonica.net (Carlos E. R.) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Signing with S/MIME. Message-ID: -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 I have S/MIME configured in Thunderbird. What are the steps to transfer or copy my key or certificate from Thunderbird to Alpine? The certificate I have has the extension .p12. I tried copying the file to ~/.alpine-smime/private, but alpine says it doesn't find any certificate for signing. What is the procedure? For dummies, please. If there is a link that explains it, please tell.. I already read , and I don't understand it. I don't know what to do. I use openSUSE Linux 15.5 - -- Thank you, Carlos E. R. -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- iHoEARECADoWIQQZEb51mJKK1KpcU/W1MxgcbY1H1QUCZVfSLxwccm9iaW4ubGlz dGFzQHRlbGVmb25pY2EubmV0AAoJELUzGBxtjUfViAcAniI8pg8u1b0Yl3M17zP1 5amowSk1AJ9CG3guyybGAmQK/FBS/zMgNOCiPg== =Vmj+ -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From klewellen at shellworld.net Fri Nov 17 20:56:22 2023 From: klewellen at shellworld.net (Karen Lewellen) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] basic alpine setup question..again? Message-ID: Hi folks, Having to set up another mailbox on dreamhost, using Alpine. I recall this error some years back, but even alpine has been updated, so I do not recall where to fix these two issues. first I get an rsh to imap timeout error..all the time, but can still reach my inbox. That may be why that inbox closes after about a minute. What settings impact timeout where communication between alpine and the imap.dreamhost.com server? should I add imap to my list collection as well? Thanks, Karen From chime at hubert-humphrey.com Fri Nov 17 21:19:43 2023 From: chime at hubert-humphrey.com (Chime Hart) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] basic alpine setup question..again? In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: Hi Karen-and-All: Looking in my config, useing a w to look for any instance of time, I found this which hopefully will do the trick Incoming Check Timeout = Best of luck Chime From alpine.chappa at yandex.com Sat Nov 18 07:14:21 2023 From: alpine.chappa at yandex.com (Eduardo Chappa) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Signing with S/MIME. In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: On Fri, 17 Nov 2023, Carlos E. R. wrote: > I have S/MIME configured in Thunderbird. > > What are the steps to transfer or copy my key or certificate from > Thunderbird to Alpine? > > The certificate I have has the extension .p12. I tried copying the file > to ~/.alpine-smime/private, but alpine says it doesn't find any > certificate for signing. Dear Carlos, from the main screen, press "?", and search for S/MIME, then press "Return" to read general help on S/MIME. This will take you to the following link x-alpine-help:h_mainhelp_smime, which you can follow directly if you are reading this message with Alpine. That link will tell you all you need to know, including what to do with your .p12 certificate. -- Eduardo From alpine.chappa at yandex.com Sat Nov 18 07:25:34 2023 From: alpine.chappa at yandex.com (Eduardo Chappa) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] basic alpine setup question..again? In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: <5a955fb3-5ddb-54e8-dcbd-3f62202678e8@yandex.com> On Fri, 17 Nov 2023, Karen Lewellen wrote: > Hi folks, > Having to set up another mailbox on dreamhost, using Alpine. > I recall this error some years back, but even alpine has been updated, so > I do not recall where to fix these two issues. > first I get an rsh to imap timeout error..all the time, but can still > reach my inbox. Dear Karen, you can eliminate rhs timeouts by editing your .pinerc file. Set rsh-open-timeout=0 I hope this helps. > should I add imap to my list collection as well? Without knowing how dreamhost organizes folders, it might be advisable if there is information in there that you need. -- Eduardo From klewellen at shellworld.net Sat Nov 18 08:26:24 2023 From: klewellen at shellworld.net (Karen Lewellen) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] basic alpine setup question..again? In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: Hi Chime, That sounds like a solution. Is the time set in seconds? Meaning if I want a time out check of say 15 minutes I must set that amount in seconds? On Fri, 17 Nov 2023, Chime Hart wrote: > Hi Karen-and-All: Looking in my config, useing a w to look for any instance > of time, I found this which hopefully will do the trick > Incoming Check Timeout = > Best of luck > Chime > > > From chime at hubert-humphrey.com Sat Nov 18 08:47:27 2023 From: chime at hubert-humphrey.com (Chime Hart) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] basic alpine setup question..again? In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: <9f29d9db-42cc-1c95-0565-59e1447d5568@hubert-humphrey.com> Hi Karen: Just as a guess, it may be in seconds just like checking for new mail. Chime From robin.listas at telefonica.net Sat Nov 18 12:35:35 2023 From: robin.listas at telefonica.net (Carlos E. R.) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Signing with S/MIME. In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Content-ID: <0c4aaf49-2f73-9bac-58e4-40a864d4cd7e@Laicolasse.valinor> El 2023-11-18 a las 08:14 -0700, Eduardo Chappa escribi?: > On Fri, 17 Nov 2023, Carlos E. R. wrote: > >> I have S/MIME configured in Thunderbird. >> >> What are the steps to transfer or copy my key or certificate from >> Thunderbird to Alpine? >> >> The certificate I have has the extension .p12. I tried copying the file to >> ~/.alpine-smime/private, but alpine says it doesn't find any certificate >> for signing. > > Dear Carlos, > > from the main screen, press "?", and search for S/MIME, then press "Return" > to read general help on S/MIME. This will take you to the following link > x-alpine-help:h_mainhelp_smime, which you can follow directly if you are > reading this message with Alpine. That link will tell you all you need to > know, including what to do with your .p12 certificate. Ah, thanks! :-) There is something not clear. The help text says: ?After you have exported these certificates and keys, you can use the import command in Alpine, from the S/MIME configuration screen, to import these certificates into Alpine. They will be available for use as soon as you import them.? I suppose these are the import commands. But what is "container"? --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Be careful with the following commands, they REPLACE contents in the target --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Transfer public certs FROM directory TO container Transfer private keys FROM directory TO container Transfer CA certs FROM directory TO container Transfer public certs FROM container TO directory Transfer private keys FROM container TO directory Transfer CA certs FROM container TO directory I assume "container" is the directory where I did the conversions. Hum, no, seems to be some global systemwide place that is not mentioned where it is. And the commands (second group) don't seem to do anything. Is there some other import command somewhere? So I just copied: MAIL@ADDRESS.key -> ~/.alpine-smime/private/ MAIL@ADDRESS.crt -> ~/.alpine-smime/public/ certificate-ca.crt -> ~/.alpine-smime/ca/ (is this name correc?) and restarted alpine. But I still can not sign: [Couldn't find the certificate needed to sign.] So I guess the importing must be done differently from what I did. - -- Cheers Carlos E. R. (from openSUSE 15.5 (Laicolasse)) -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- iHoEARECADoWIQQZEb51mJKK1KpcU/W1MxgcbY1H1QUCZVkgFxwccm9iaW4ubGlz dGFzQHRlbGVmb25pY2EubmV0AAoJELUzGBxtjUfV5NkAnjqqkZIibaJ7WZlbDPck lG4h5o5kAJ0RjPEM0jzr5S8KqxkkvwHQDLq9dA== =tDeK -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From alpine.chappa at yandex.com Sat Nov 18 17:08:45 2023 From: alpine.chappa at yandex.com (Eduardo Chappa) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Signing with S/MIME. In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: On Sat, 18 Nov 2023, Carlos E. R. wrote: > There is something not clear. The help text says: > > ?After you have exported these certificates and keys, you can use the > import command in Alpine, from the S/MIME configuration screen, to > import these certificates into Alpine. They will be available for use as > soon as you import them.? > > > I suppose these are the import commands. But what is "container"? > > --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- > Be careful with the following commands, they REPLACE contents in the target > --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Transfer public certs FROM directory TO container > Transfer private keys FROM directory TO container > Transfer CA certs FROM directory TO container > > Transfer public certs FROM container TO directory > Transfer private keys FROM container TO directory > Transfer CA certs FROM container TO directory Hello Carlos, those commands allow you to move certificates between places. A container is a file that contains lots of certificates. Like a folder is to email. In a container you will find certificates one after the other. The most common method today is to have a one-file-per-certificate, so it can be easily managed (deleted or replaced, for example). Take a look at the commands under this section ----------------------------- Manage your own certificates ----------------------------- Manage Public Certificates Manage Private Keys Manage Certificate Authorities > So I just copied: > > MAIL@ADDRESS.key -> ~/.alpine-smime/private/ > MAIL@ADDRESS.crt -> ~/.alpine-smime/public/ > certificate-ca.crt -> ~/.alpine-smime/ca/ (is this name correc?) copy MAIL@ADDRESS.crt to ~/.alpine-smime/ca/ also. Do you mind sharing "ls -lR ~/.alpine-smime" with me if this does not work? Another thing to check. Here is some of the content of my keys: private/eduardo.chappa@gmx.com.key: -----BEGIN ENCRYPTED PRIVATE KEY----- MIIFHDBOBgkqhkiG................ ............ lots of lines ..... ....j8jdgft+RnzyFXw== -----END ENCRYPTED PRIVATE KEY----- public/eduardo.chappa@gmx.com.crt: -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- MIIEBzCCAu+gAwIBAg............... ............... lots of lines.... ....b+WcluD75bqpF1qI9ph2GZLqUiZKK -----END CERTIFICATE----- ca/eduardo.chappa@gmx.com.crt: same as public/eduardo.chappa@gmx.com.crt. I hope this helps. -- Eduardo From robin.listas at telefonica.net Sat Nov 18 17:50:41 2023 From: robin.listas at telefonica.net (Carlos E. R.) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Signing with S/MIME. In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 El 2023-11-18 a las 18:08 -0700, Eduardo Chappa escribi?: > On Sat, 18 Nov 2023, Carlos E. R. wrote: > >> There is something not clear. The help text says: >> >> ?After you have exported these certificates and keys, you can use the >> import command in Alpine, from the S/MIME configuration screen, to import >> these certificates into Alpine. They will be available for use as soon as >> you import them.? >> >> >> I suppose these are the import commands. But what is "container"? >> >> --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- >> Be careful with the following commands, they REPLACE contents in the >> target >> --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- >> >> Transfer public certs FROM directory TO container >> Transfer private keys FROM directory TO container >> Transfer CA certs FROM directory TO container >> >> Transfer public certs FROM container TO directory >> Transfer private keys FROM container TO directory >> Transfer CA certs FROM container TO directory > > Hello Carlos, > > those commands allow you to move certificates between places. A container > is a file that contains lots of certificates. Like a folder is to email. In a > container you will find certificates one after the other. The most common > method today is to have a one-file-per-certificate, so it can be easily > managed (deleted or replaced, for example). Take a look at the commands under > this section Ah, I see. > > ----------------------------- > Manage your own certificates > ----------------------------- > > Manage Public Certificates > Manage Private Keys > Manage Certificate Authorities I assume these three are for self signed certificates, so they don't apply to me. >> So I just copied: >> >> MAIL@ADDRESS.key -> ~/.alpine-smime/private/ >> MAIL@ADDRESS.crt -> ~/.alpine-smime/public/ >> certificate-ca.crt -> ~/.alpine-smime/ca/ (is this name correc?) > > copy MAIL@ADDRESS.crt to ~/.alpine-smime/ca/ also. Ah. Done. But doesn't help. > > Do you mind sharing "ls -lR ~/.alpine-smime" with me if this does not work? Sure, will mail that in private after this mail. > > Another thing to check. Here is some of the content of my keys: > > private/eduardo.chappa@gmx.com.key: > -----BEGIN ENCRYPTED PRIVATE KEY----- > MIIFHDBOBgkqhkiG................ > ............ lots of lines ..... > ....j8jdgft+RnzyFXw== > -----END ENCRYPTED PRIVATE KEY----- > Bag Attributes localKeyID: 5B 4E 86 ... friendlyName: ROBIN.... Key Attributes: - -----BEGIN ENCRYPTED PRIVATE KEY----- M > > public/eduardo.chappa@gmx.com.crt: > -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- > MIIEBzCCAu+gAwIBAg............... > ............... lots of lines.... > ....b+WcluD75bqpF1qI9ph2GZLqUiZKK > -----END CERTIFICATE----- Bag Attributes localKeyID: 5B 4E 86 ... friendlyName: ROBIN... subject=C = ES, serialNumber = ID..., GN = CARLOS, SN = ROBIN..., CN = ROBIN... issuer=C = ES, O = FNMT-RCM, OU = Ceres, CN = AC FNMT Usuarios - -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- MI > > ca/eduardo.chappa@gmx.com.crt: same as public/eduardo.chappa@gmx.com.crt. /home/cer/.alpine-smime/ca/certificate-ca.crt Bag Attributes: subject=C = ES, O = FNMT-RCM, OU = Ceres, CN = AC FNMT Usuarios issuer=C = ES, O = FNMT-RCM, OU = AC RAIZ FNMT-RCM - -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- M > > I hope this helps. Thanks, but still not there... For the record, it fails also in Thunderbird, but in Alpine I don't know yet if I have it configured properly. same error code as this bug: It seems RSA-PSS certificates are not supported. There's also this: Same certificate works in Firefox. It is an official certificate used to identify against the administration, tax forms and such. To get one, we have to go in person to their offices and get properly identified by some official, but otherwise it is gratis IIRC. - -- Cheers Carlos E. R. (from openSUSE 15.5 (Laicolasse)) -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- iHoEARECADoWIQQZEb51mJKK1KpcU/W1MxgcbY1H1QUCZVlp8Rwccm9iaW4ubGlz dGFzQHRlbGVmb25pY2EubmV0AAoJELUzGBxtjUfVlYwAnRo0RZxezkqFwOBUZycY PoOi0i14AJ9jiVbw+z6UybF2EWtpDg+jyYraKA== =5LA/ -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From alpine.chappa at yandex.com Sat Nov 18 20:48:23 2023 From: alpine.chappa at yandex.com (Eduardo Chappa) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Signing with S/MIME. In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: On Sun, 19 Nov 2023, Carlos E. R. wrote: >> ----------------------------- >> Manage your own certificates >> ----------------------------- >> >> Manage Public Certificates >> Manage Private Keys >> Manage Certificate Authorities > > I assume these three are for self signed certificates, so they don't > apply to me. They apply to any certificates or keys that you wish to import, so they do apply to you. >>> MAIL@ADDRESS.key -> ~/.alpine-smime/private/ >>> MAIL@ADDRESS.crt -> ~/.alpine-smime/public/ >>> certificate-ca.crt -> ~/.alpine-smime/ca/ (is this name correc?) >> >> copy MAIL@ADDRESS.crt to ~/.alpine-smime/ca/ also. > > Ah. Done. But doesn't help. Have you run alpine with debug to see what more information you can get out of the debug? >> Do you mind sharing "ls -lR ~/.alpine-smime" with me if this does not >> work? > > Sure, will mail that in private after this mail. Thank you. I got it. It all looks good. > Thanks, but still not there... > > For the record, it fails also in Thunderbird, but in Alpine I don't know > yet if I have it configured properly. Yes, your Alpine is configured correctly. All your permissions are set correctly. Although your certificates have information in them that is not part of the key or certificate, that information does not matter because it is ignored when the certificate is processed, so I am not sure what your problem is. > same error code as this bug: > > It seems RSA-PSS certificates are not supported. > > There's also this: > Not my expertise here, but reading man pages, it looks like RSA-PSS uses pkcs#8, while s/mime uses pkcs#7. https://www.openssl.org/docs/man1.1.1/man7/RSA-PSS.html https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PKCS I can't imagine these are good news for you. Let me interpret this in a different way. It looks like the purpose of your certificate is not for s/mime, hence it is not surprising it fails. Since I am not the expert here, I'd love to be corrected. -- Eduardo From robin.listas at telefonica.net Sun Nov 19 04:03:33 2023 From: robin.listas at telefonica.net (Carlos E. R.) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Signing with S/MIME. In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: <9b1937fb-7603-097b-fbd4-8f51ed661238@telefonica.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 El 2023-11-18 a las 21:48 -0700, Eduardo Chappa escribi?: > On Sun, 19 Nov 2023, Carlos E. R. wrote: > >>> ----------------------------- >>> Manage your own certificates >>> ----------------------------- >>> >>> Manage Public Certificates >>> Manage Private Keys >>> Manage Certificate Authorities >> >> I assume these three are for self signed certificates, so they don't apply >> to me. > > They apply to any certificates or keys that you wish to import, so they do > apply to you. Oh! Ok. Guess I have a thick day. :-} The three see the certificates, I don't see errors. Manage Certificate Authorities: +++?????????????????? Certificate Information - --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Certificate Owner Issuer AC FNMT Usuarios AC RAIZ FNMT-RCM Ceres FNMT-RCM FNMT-RCM ES ES Serial Number 45:5f:3a:e1:5c:21:cd:ba:54:4f:82:aa:47:51:eb:db Validity Not Before: Oct 28 11:48:58 2014 GMT Not After: Oct 28 11:48:58 2029 GMT SHA1 Fingerprint 80:8b:72:e4:3b:57:4c:f5:87:7c:b8:41:a8:df:88:39:6d:38:ab:94 MD5 Fingerprint 7a:92:88:1c:9a:ac:47:b4:3a:da:91:ff:da:ea:7e:8a Certificate Chain Information Issued to: AC FNMT Usuarios \- Signed by: AC RAIZ FNMT-RCM Certificate validated without errors ??????????????????++- Manage Public Certificates (private data replaced with ellipsis) +++?????????????????? Certificate Information - --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Certificate Owner Issuer ROBIN...... AC FNMT Usuarios ROBIN...... Ceres CARLOS FNMT-RCM IDCES-..... ES ES Serial Number 1b:fd:.... Validity Not Before: Mar 7 08:37:59 2022 GMT Not After: Mar 7 08:37:59 2026 GMT SHA1 Fingerprint bd:5e:43:... MD5 Fingerprint 1b:9a:78:... Certificate Chain Information Issued to: ROBIN... \- Signed by: AC FNMT Usuarios \- Signed by: AC RAIZ FNMT-RCM Certificate validated without errors ??????????????????++- Manage Private Keys (private data replaced with ellipsis) +++?????????????????? Certificate Information - --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Certificate Owner Issuer ROBIN... AC FNMT Usuarios ROBIN... Ceres CARLOS FNMT-RCM IDCES-... ES ES Serial Number 1b:fd:a4:... Validity Not Before: Mar 7 08:37:59 2022 GMT Not After: Mar 7 08:37:59 2026 GMT SHA1 Fingerprint bd:5e:43:... MD5 Fingerprint 1b:9a:78:... Certificate Chain Information Issued to: ROBIN... \- Signed by: AC FNMT Usuarios \- Signed by: AC RAIZ FNMT-RCM Certificate validated without errors ??????????????????++- What I don't see is the mail address! On Thunderbird, it says: Purposes: E-mail Protection, Client Authentication > >>>> MAIL@ADDRESS.key -> ~/.alpine-smime/private/ >>>> MAIL@ADDRESS.crt -> ~/.alpine-smime/public/ >>>> certificate-ca.crt -> ~/.alpine-smime/ca/ (is this name correc?) >>> >>> copy MAIL@ADDRESS.crt to ~/.alpine-smime/ca/ also. >> >> Ah. Done. But doesn't help. > > Have you run alpine with debug to see what more information you can get out > of the debug? No, I'm unsure what debug options to use. >>> Do you mind sharing "ls -lR ~/.alpine-smime" with me if this does not >>> work? >> >> Sure, will mail that in private after this mail. > > > Thank you. I got it. It all looks good. Ok. >> Thanks, but still not there... >> >> For the record, it fails also in Thunderbird, but in Alpine I don't know >> yet if I have it configured properly. > > Yes, your Alpine is configured correctly. All your permissions are set > correctly. Although your certificates have information in them that is not > part of the key or certificate, that information does not matter because it > is ignored when the certificate is processed, so I am not sure what your > problem is. Ok, that's what I needed to know :-) > >> same error code as this bug: >> >> It seems RSA-PSS certificates are not supported. >> >> There's also this: >> > > Not my expertise here, but reading man pages, it looks like RSA-PSS uses > pkcs#8, while s/mime uses pkcs#7. > > https://www.openssl.org/docs/man1.1.1/man7/RSA-PSS.html > > https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PKCS > > I can't imagine these are good news for you. Let me interpret this in a > different way. It looks like the purpose of your certificate is not for > s/mime, hence it is not surprising it fails. Since I am not the expert here, > I'd love to be corrected. I have no idea. I don't use this even every year. I used a certificate from this entity maybe a decade ago with Thunderbird and it worked. It has to be renewed periodically, so the current incantation is different, and Thunderbird is different. So I wanted to try Alpine being different software- Knowing that it is properly configured, if it gives an apparently similar error indicates that the certificate doesn't work. And today I have noticed that my email is not listed in the certificate, despite me asking for it. That could be the reason. I guess that the error messages from these libraries are not very informative for the layman. I can try to get another certificate from another entity for email. I'm open to suggestions, but the reason I wanted to use this official certificate is that it includes our National Identification Number, which is used in many procedures, and identity is verified by an official in an interview. It is used on the web for tax purposes, so it has to be verifiable. But for some reason, my email is not listed in it. - -- Cheers Carlos E. R. (from openSUSE 15.5 (Laicolasse)) -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- iHoEARECADoWIQQZEb51mJKK1KpcU/W1MxgcbY1H1QUCZVn5lRwccm9iaW4ubGlz dGFzQHRlbGVmb25pY2EubmV0AAoJELUzGBxtjUfVSLMAn17b1g8qqFCcxrAbrxPg DqDvI84rAKCCzVKZy7jWPx9ABFosjP8MFugTWg== =4xe9 -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From alpine.chappa at yandex.com Sun Nov 19 12:10:44 2023 From: alpine.chappa at yandex.com (Eduardo Chappa) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Signing with S/MIME. In-Reply-To: <9b1937fb-7603-097b-fbd4-8f51ed661238@telefonica.net> References: <9b1937fb-7603-097b-fbd4-8f51ed661238@telefonica.net> Message-ID: <2c939e10-6577-66e2-9cec-e46892aae9b3@yandex.com> On Sun, 19 Nov 2023, Carlos E. R. wrote: > And today I have noticed that my email is not listed in the certificate, > despite me asking for it. That could be the reason. That is certainly relevant. S/MIME certificates are meant to verify the email address, not people. Sure, you can verify people besides email addresses, but the only thing that you can reliably certify is the email address in a S/MIME message. I think you should pursue that line. -- Eduardo From robin.listas at telefonica.net Sun Nov 19 12:46:37 2023 From: robin.listas at telefonica.net (Carlos E. R.) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Signing with S/MIME. [SOLVED] In-Reply-To: <2c939e10-6577-66e2-9cec-e46892aae9b3@yandex.com> References: <9b1937fb-7603-097b-fbd4-8f51ed661238@telefonica.net> <2c939e10-6577-66e2-9cec-e46892aae9b3@yandex.com> Message-ID: On 2023-11-19 21:10, Eduardo Chappa wrote: > On Sun, 19 Nov 2023, Carlos E. R. wrote: > >> And today I have noticed that my email is not listed in the >> certificate, despite me asking for it. That could be the reason. > > That is certainly relevant. S/MIME certificates are meant to verify the > email address, not people. Sure, you can verify people besides email > addresses, but the only thing that you can reliably certify is the email > address in a S/MIME message. I think you should pursue that line. > Will Alpine fail to find a certificate if inside it doesn't tell the mail address? Well, the chaps at snews://news.individual.net/alt.comp.software.thunderbird tell me that the problem is the missing mail address in the certificate. Sigh. I remember filling the forms with the email address, yet the government officials did not include it :-/ Pity the library doesn't spell out the true problem. The certificate manager at Thunderbird should tell so. -- Cheers / Saludos, Carlos E. R. (from openSUSE 15.5 (Laicolasse)) -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: OpenPGP_signature.asc Type: application/pgp-signature Size: 209 bytes Desc: OpenPGP digital signature URL: From klewellen at shellworld.net Thu Nov 23 19:48:51 2023 From: klewellen at shellworld.net (Karen Lewellen) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] folders and certificate placement? Message-ID: Hi all, One of the members of the greater Toronto Linux users group is creating an email account on their personal email servers. They have never used alpine before, asking me a couple of questions. since Imap is going to be involved, what setting tells alpine to place say the sent mail folder there, or anywhere? Ron is asking about certificate placement too, they are good, but again alpine is unhappy with them, perhaps another placement issue? are there things that cannot be set from the settings area of the main menu, needing a config? If so, what is it called? Thanks, Karen From klewellen at shellworld.net Sun Nov 26 13:26:47 2023 From: klewellen at shellworld.net (Karen Lewellen) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? Message-ID: Currently uses alpine to access their gmail account. A bit of context I experience sight loss, with basic html my only direct access to my gmail account..which has been removed as of last Monday. I use my gmail account personally and professionally, its lost is quite quite quite a situation for me. There is an associate in Toronto who is aiming to provide an email setup, configuring alpine to access gmail, but he has never configured alpine before. As I experience sight loss, and have only accessed my gmail account via the web interface, I need to 1, be sure what I am told should happen here incorporating imap is what I expect, and 2, insure my associate has correct information, all of my alpine access is via dreamhost, and they do not configure alpine well. My associate is using Alpine 2.5, which I recall has a tool that allows one to authenticate to gmail, but I am seeking someone with direct experience so this gets done to the best of Alpine's ability. If you are personally doing this, Can you please write me off list? I absolutely positively do not have the emotional capacity to gamble here, hoping to connect Ron with someone who knows what they are doing. klewellen@shellworld.net thanks, Kare From bret at busby.net Sun Nov 26 13:41:26 2023 From: bret at busby.net (Bret Busby) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: <9187ae4f-0c39-71e2-ea1a-a1b14ad4b25a@busby.net> On 27/11/23 05:26, Karen Lewellen wrote: > Currently uses alpine to access their gmail account. > A bit of context > I experience sight loss, with basic html my only direct access to my > gmail account..which has been removed as of last Monday. > I use my gmail account personally and professionally, its lost is quite > quite quite a situation for me. > There is an associate in Toronto who is aiming to provide an email > setup, configuring alpine to access gmail, but he has never configured > alpine before. > As I experience sight loss, and have only accessed my gmail account via > the web interface, I? need to > 1, be sure what I am told should happen here incorporating imap is what > I expect, > and 2, insure my associate has correct information, all of my alpine > access is via dreamhost, and they do not configure alpine well. > My associate is using Alpine 2.5, which I recall has a tool that allows > one to authenticate to gmail,? but I am seeking someone with direct > experience so this gets done? to the best of Alpine's ability. > If you are personally doing this, Can you please write me off list? > I absolutely positively do not have the emotional capacity to gamble > here, hoping to connect Ron with someone who knows what they are doing. > klewellen@shellworld.net > thanks, > Kare > > Thank you for that message. I had not accessed my gmail account for a while, so, was not aware of the elimination of the basic HTML option. It is apparently part of the increasing gratuitous bastardy of the script kiddies sabotaging ICT, so as to malignantly make ICT less usable, and less productive. Consequently, it seems that my days of using gmail, have come and gone, with gmail now just another borg thing, to be avoided. .... Bret Busby Armadale Western Australia (UTC+0800) ................. From klewellen at shellworld.net Sun Nov 26 13:52:25 2023 From: klewellen at shellworld.net (Karen Lewellen) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: <9187ae4f-0c39-71e2-ea1a-a1b14ad4b25a@busby.net> References: <9187ae4f-0c39-71e2-ea1a-a1b14ad4b25a@busby.net> Message-ID: ..this addresses my personal situation how exactly? I have enough folks from the not monitored google accessibility list telling me to be disabled as google defines the term. I respect you can move on, for me, at least where years of personal, professional and legal content is concerned, I need a door. alpine is able to provide one as I understand it. On Mon, 27 Nov 2023, Bret Busby wrote: > On 27/11/23 05:26, Karen Lewellen wrote: >> Currently uses alpine to access their gmail account. >> A bit of context >> I experience sight loss, with basic html my only direct access to my gmail >> account..which has been removed as of last Monday. >> I use my gmail account personally and professionally, its lost is quite >> quite quite a situation for me. >> There is an associate in Toronto who is aiming to provide an email setup, >> configuring alpine to access gmail, but he has never configured alpine >> before. >> As I experience sight loss, and have only accessed my gmail account via >> the web interface, I? need to >> 1, be sure what I am told should happen here incorporating imap is what I >> expect, >> and 2, insure my associate has correct information, all of my alpine >> access is via dreamhost, and they do not configure alpine well. >> My associate is using Alpine 2.5, which I recall has a tool that allows >> one to authenticate to gmail,? but I am seeking someone with direct >> experience so this gets done? to the best of Alpine's ability. >> If you are personally doing this, Can you please write me off list? >> I absolutely positively do not have the emotional capacity to gamble here, >> hoping to connect Ron with someone who knows what they are doing. >> klewellen@shellworld.net >> thanks, >> Kare >> >> > > Thank you for that message. > > I had not accessed my gmail account for a while, so, was not aware of the > elimination of the basic HTML option. > > It is apparently part of the increasing gratuitous bastardy of the script > kiddies sabotaging ICT, so as to malignantly make ICT less usable, and less > productive. > > Consequently, it seems that my days of using gmail, have come and gone, with > gmail now just another borg thing, to be avoided. > > .... > Bret Busby > Armadale > Western Australia > (UTC+0800) > ................. > > _______________________________________________ > Alpine-info mailing list > Alpine-info@u.washington.edu > http://mailman12.u.washington.edu/mailman/listinfo/alpine-info > > From robin.listas at telefonica.net Sun Nov 26 13:57:17 2023 From: robin.listas at telefonica.net (Carlos E. R.) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 El 2023-11-26 a las 16:26 -0500, Karen Lewellen escribi?: > Currently uses alpine to access their gmail account. > A bit of context > I experience sight loss, with basic html my only direct access to my gmail > account..which has been removed as of last Monday. > I use my gmail account personally and professionally, its lost is quite quite > quite a situation for me. > There is an associate in Toronto who is aiming to provide an email setup, > configuring alpine to access gmail, but he has never configured alpine > before. > As I experience sight loss, and have only accessed my gmail account via the > web interface, I need to > 1, be sure what I am told should happen here incorporating imap is what I > expect, > and 2, insure my associate has correct information, all of my alpine access > is via dreamhost, and they do not configure alpine well. > My associate is using Alpine 2.5, which I recall has a tool that allows one > to authenticate to gmail, but I am seeking someone with direct experience so > this gets done to the best of Alpine's ability. > If you are personally doing this, Can you please write me off list? > I absolutely positively do not have the emotional capacity to gamble here, > hoping to connect Ron with someone who knows what they are doing. > klewellen@shellworld.net > thanks, I use Alpine to receive or read email (for sending I use Postfix in my Linux machine). I am on version 2.26, so I'm confused by you claiming you use version 2.5 I do access gmail account, but perhaps not the way you are thinking off. I do not now how to write a step by step howto, sorry. The first step is to get an Application Password. Create & use app passwords Go to your Google Account. Select Security. Under "Signing in to Google," select 2-Step Verification. At the bottom of the page, select App passwords. Enter a name that helps you remember where you'll use the app password. Select Generate. Once you have such a password, you can add the mail account in Alpine and just give that application password when asked. This is a sample configuration: "Gmail" {imap.gmail.com/ssl/user=YOURACCOUNT@gmail.com}INBOX This way you do not have to use OAuth2, which is a complication. The sending part I don't know how to handle in Alpine (because I do it using a Linux system daemon), but the trick is giving it the application password. HTH, and others may fill in the holes. - -- Cheers Carlos E. R. (from openSUSE 15.5 (Laicolasse)) -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- iHoEARECADoWIQQZEb51mJKK1KpcU/W1MxgcbY1H1QUCZWO/PRwccm9iaW4ubGlz dGFzQHRlbGVmb25pY2EubmV0AAoJELUzGBxtjUfVx9cAnj8Nbe8wzwlwMTkz3E53 kq6vXWV2AJwOHe/LHc42UmDSWA/8PQEC6p5KPA== =bA6J -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From n1ea at arrl.net Sun Nov 26 14:10:55 2023 From: n1ea at arrl.net (D.J.J. Ring, Jr.) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> Message-ID: Carlos E. R. sent this but the web interface for gmail choked on his message because he signed it with pgp. To work, application specific passwords are necessary for both mutt and alpine, Carlos E.R. explains how to get these, however mutt has the ability to use oauth credentials which alpine doesn't seem to have yet. Many people have gone over to mutt for this reason. Here's what Carlos E. R. sent: I use Alpine to receive or read email (for sending I use Postfix in my Linux machine). I am on version 2.26, so I'm confused by you claiming you use version 2.5 I do access gmail account, but perhaps not the way you are thinking off. I do not now how to write a step by step howto, sorry. The first step is to get an Application Password. Create & use app passwords Go to your Google Account. Select Security. Under "Signing in to Google," select 2-Step Verification. At the bottom of the page, select App passwords. Enter a name that helps you remember where you'll use the app password. Select Generate. < https://www.zdnet.com/article/gmail-app-passwords-what-they-are-how-to-create-one-and-why-to-use-them/ > Once you have such a password, you can add the mail account in Alpine and just give that application password when asked. This is a sample configuration: "Gmail" {imap.gmail.com/ssl/user=YOURACCOUNT@gmail.com}INBOX This way you do not have to use OAuth2, which is a complication. The sending part I don't know how to handle in Alpine (because I do it using a Linux system daemon), but the trick is giving it the application password. HTH, and others may fill in the holes. - -- Cheers Carlos E. R. (from openSUSE 15.5 (Laicolasse)) On Sun, Nov 26, 2023 at 4:57?PM Carlos E. R. wrote: > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- > Hash: SHA1 > > > > El 2023-11-26 a las 16:26 -0500, Karen Lewellen escribi?: > > > Currently uses alpine to access their gmail account. > > A bit of context > > I experience sight loss, with basic html my only direct access to my > gmail > > account..which has been removed as of last Monday. > > I use my gmail account personally and professionally, its lost is quite > quite > > quite a situation for me. > > There is an associate in Toronto who is aiming to provide an email > setup, > > configuring alpine to access gmail, but he has never configured alpine > > before. > > As I experience sight loss, and have only accessed my gmail account via > the > > web interface, I need to > > 1, be sure what I am told should happen here incorporating imap is what > I > > expect, > > and 2, insure my associate has correct information, all of my alpine > access > > is via dreamhost, and they do not configure alpine well. > > My associate is using Alpine 2.5, which I recall has a tool that allows > one > > to authenticate to gmail, but I am seeking someone with direct > experience so > > this gets done to the best of Alpine's ability. > > If you are personally doing this, Can you please write me off list? > > I absolutely positively do not have the emotional capacity to gamble > here, > > hoping to connect Ron with someone who knows what they are doing. > > klewellen@shellworld.net > > thanks, > > I use Alpine to receive or read email (for sending I use Postfix in my > Linux machine). I am on version 2.26, so I'm confused by you claiming you > use version 2.5 > > > I do access gmail account, but perhaps not the way you are thinking off. > > I do not now how to write a step by step howto, sorry. > > The first step is to get an Application Password. > > > > > Create & use app passwords > > Go to your Google Account. > Select Security. > Under "Signing in to Google," select 2-Step Verification. > At the bottom of the page, select App passwords. > Enter a name that helps you remember where you'll use the app > password. > Select Generate. > > < > https://www.zdnet.com/article/gmail-app-passwords-what-they-are-how-to-create-one-and-why-to-use-them/ > > > > > Once you have such a password, you can add the mail account in Alpine and > just give that application password when asked. > > This is a sample configuration: > > "Gmail" {imap.gmail.com/ssl/user=YOURACCOUNT@gmail.com}INBOX > > > > This way you do not have to use OAuth2, which is a complication. > > The sending part I don't know how to handle in Alpine (because I do it > using a Linux system daemon), but the trick is giving it the application > password. > > HTH, and others may fill in the holes. > > - -- > Cheers > Carlos E. R. > > (from openSUSE 15.5 (Laicolasse)) > > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- > > iHoEARECADoWIQQZEb51mJKK1KpcU/W1MxgcbY1H1QUCZWO/PRwccm9iaW4ubGlz > dGFzQHRlbGVmb25pY2EubmV0AAoJELUzGBxtjUfVx9cAnj8Nbe8wzwlwMTkz3E53 > kq6vXWV2AJwOHe/LHc42UmDSWA/8PQEC6p5KPA== > =bA6J > -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----_______________________________________________ > Alpine-info mailing list > Alpine-info@u.washington.edu > http://mailman12.u.washington.edu/mailman/listinfo/alpine-info > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From klewellen at shellworld.net Sun Nov 26 14:16:30 2023 From: klewellen at shellworld.net (Karen Lewellen) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? 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R.) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> Message-ID: <354345c0-276e-d358-6f8a-9cef2e0c1ea1@telefonica.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 El 2023-11-26 a las 17:10 -0500, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. escribi?: > Carlos E. R. sent this but the web interface for gmail choked on his message because he signed it with pgp. > > To work, application specific passwords are necessary for both mutt and alpine, Carlos E.R. explains how to get these, > however mutt has the ability to use oauth credentials which alpine doesn't seem to have yet.? Many people have gone > over to mutt for this reason. AFAIK, Alpine supports Oauth2, but I prefer not to do it. - -- Cheers Carlos E. R. (from openSUSE 15.5 (Laicolasse)) -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- iHoEARECADoWIQQZEb51mJKK1KpcU/W1MxgcbY1H1QUCZWPeeRwccm9iaW4ubGlz dGFzQHRlbGVmb25pY2EubmV0AAoJELUzGBxtjUfV0VEAn2bZNPSqfQ9nnnnYNzj4 Ca6XrpF3AJ0S0Ig52EIs1yeQIVkghKmQhHPvvw== =MCVt -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From robin.listas at telefonica.net Sun Nov 26 16:13:26 2023 From: robin.listas at telefonica.net (Carlos E. R.) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> Message-ID: -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 El 2023-11-26 a las 17:22 -0500, Karen Lewellen escribi?: > sorry, it should be 2.25, I assume it is what Ubuntu 22 provides. > As for email out, I suppose you mean you are using Mutt to send email as if > from your gmail address? > Although the shell service I access, shellworld.net, and dreamhost, both > provide mutt, again, I have absolute zero skills in configuring the programs, > if mutt is a better solution for Ron to use than alpine, I will reference it. Mutt was known as Alpine on steroids, it has many more options and thus is more complex. - -- Cheers Carlos E. R. (from openSUSE 15.5 (Laicolasse)) -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- iHoEARECADoWIQQZEb51mJKK1KpcU/W1MxgcbY1H1QUCZWPfJhwccm9iaW4ubGlz dGFzQHRlbGVmb25pY2EubmV0AAoJELUzGBxtjUfVuoIAnjgFs/xuQl1b4Z2jqY6j OFv1mZ5PAJ0fZPFRMaVzOOTys5WWgrH9aHBpyQ== =xYkD -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From n1ea at arrl.net Sun Nov 26 16:17:26 2023 From: n1ea at arrl.net (D.J.J. Ring, Jr.) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> Message-ID: I find alpine does more and that mutt is easier to use. I like alpine best though. DR On Sun, Nov 26, 2023, 7:13 PM Carlos E. R. wrote: > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- > Hash: SHA1 > > > > El 2023-11-26 a las 17:22 -0500, Karen Lewellen escribi?: > > > sorry, it should be 2.25, I assume it is what Ubuntu 22 provides. > > As for email out, I suppose you mean you are using Mutt to send email as > if > > from your gmail address? > > Although the shell service I access, shellworld.net, and dreamhost, > both > > provide mutt, again, I have absolute zero skills in configuring the > programs, > > if mutt is a better solution for Ron to use than alpine, I will > reference it. > > Mutt was known as Alpine on steroids, it has many more options and thus is > more complex. > > - -- > Cheers > Carlos E. R. > > (from openSUSE 15.5 (Laicolasse)) > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- > > iHoEARECADoWIQQZEb51mJKK1KpcU/W1MxgcbY1H1QUCZWPfJhwccm9iaW4ubGlz > dGFzQHRlbGVmb25pY2EubmV0AAoJELUzGBxtjUfVuoIAnjgFs/xuQl1b4Z2jqY6j > OFv1mZ5PAJ0fZPFRMaVzOOTys5WWgrH9aHBpyQ== > =xYkD > -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----_______________________________________________ > Alpine-info mailing list > Alpine-info@u.washington.edu > http://mailman12.u.washington.edu/mailman/listinfo/alpine-info > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From schamane at fam.tuwien.ac.at Sun Nov 26 16:17:45 2023 From: schamane at fam.tuwien.ac.at (Andreas Schamanek) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> Message-ID: <4c3aeda6-f6e8-e4aa-e536-d78712c99eba@fam.tuwien.ac.at> I can't help with details right now but I wanted to point out that the official documentation at https://alpineapp.email/alpine/alpine-info/misc/xoauth2.html has instructions for Gmail. -- -- Andreas :-) From robin.listas at telefonica.net Sun Nov 26 16:18:35 2023 From: robin.listas at telefonica.net (Carlos E. R.) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> Message-ID: <3731a140-6229-07c8-f512-eee98ce73474@telefonica.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 El 2023-11-26 a las 17:16 -0500, Karen Lewellen escribi?: > Hi Carlos, > The person building this solution for me uses Linux as well, Ubuntu 22 plus > in fact. Ah, ok. > My guess will be it is the alpine associated with that edition of Ubuntu. > What will be happening is that I will ssh into the provided Ubuntu door > finding alpine and using things there. > it seems? Right. > That once one goes through these steps you can use alpine to present the > contents of your gmail inbox? Yes. > sending is less of a goal, via gmail at least if that makes sense. If that person is familiar with Linux and postfix, he can configure it to send email using another Gmail application password. Or wait for someone to come around on this list who knows how to make alpine send email directly on gmail. - -- Cheers Carlos E. R. (from openSUSE 15.5 (Laicolasse)) -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- iHkEARECADoWIQQZEb51mJKK1KpcU/W1MxgcbY1H1QUCZWPgWxwccm9iaW4ubGlz dGFzQHRlbGVmb25pY2EubmV0AAoJELUzGBxtjUfV6+EAl07oB4Ugzr3QW4uQZZIh 9mWkq0oAnA9TQP6GEXWyU0ygkKlKbvopxEpe =LLOO -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From alpine.chappa at yandex.com Sun Nov 26 22:33:06 2023 From: alpine.chappa at yandex.com (Eduardo Chappa) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> Message-ID: On Sun, 26 Nov 2023, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wrote: > To work, application specific passwords are necessary for both mutt and > alpine, Carlos E.R. explains how to get these, however mutt has the > ability to use oauth credentials which alpine doesn't seem to have yet.? > Many people have gone over to mutt for this reason. oauth is deprecated, because it is insecure and Alpine never supported it. Alpine supports oauth2, which is widely deployed. You can login to Gmail, Outlook, Yahoo!, and Yandex using Alpine. Google requires users of mutt and alpine to get their own client-id and client-secret, so we are in equal footing there. For outlook, Alpine uses a universal client-id and client-secret for the device method, and users choose to use Thunderbird's client-id and client-secret for the authorize method. Mutt users also seem to be using Thunderbird's id and secret. No difference there. For Yahoo!, alpine uses a device-like method, and I do not think mutt users can use mutt to read their Yahoo! email, but that might be my ignorance. For Yandex, users can use the given id and secret and do not need to get their own. Mutt users probably need to do that. Alpine has had oauth2 support for years now. Feel free to spread the news as you see fit, or do a search in your favorite search engine for "xoauth2 alpine" to find how to configure it to login to the above named sites. I hope this helps. -- Eduardo From n1ea at arrl.net Mon Nov 27 04:29:32 2023 From: n1ea at arrl.net (D.J.J. Ring, Jr.) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> Message-ID: Could how to configure oauth2 be added to the README file of alpine current? Regards, David On Mon, Nov 27, 2023, 1:33 AM Eduardo Chappa wrote: > On Sun, 26 Nov 2023, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wrote: > > > To work, application specific passwords are necessary for both mutt and > > alpine, Carlos E.R. explains how to get these, however mutt has the > > ability to use oauth credentials which alpine doesn't seem to have yet. > > Many people have gone over to mutt for this reason. > > oauth is deprecated, because it is insecure and Alpine never supported it. > Alpine supports oauth2, which is widely deployed. You can login to Gmail, > Outlook, Yahoo!, and Yandex using Alpine. > > Google requires users of mutt and alpine to get their own client-id and > client-secret, so we are in equal footing there. > > For outlook, Alpine uses a universal client-id and client-secret for the > device method, and users choose to use Thunderbird's client-id and > client-secret for the authorize method. Mutt users also seem to be using > Thunderbird's id and secret. No difference there. > > For Yahoo!, alpine uses a device-like method, and I do not think mutt > users can use mutt to read their Yahoo! email, but that might be my > ignorance. > > For Yandex, users can use the given id and secret and do not need to get > their own. Mutt users probably need to do that. > > Alpine has had oauth2 support for years now. Feel free to spread the news > as you see fit, or do a search in your favorite search engine for "xoauth2 > alpine" to find how to configure it to login to the above named sites. > > I hope this helps. > > -- > Eduardo -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From n1ea at arrl.net Wed Nov 29 09:54:52 2023 From: n1ea at arrl.net (D.J.J. Ring, Jr.) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> Message-ID: I found the information, there's a new website unknown to me. https://alpineapp.email/ Maybe put that URL in the README file. I am using an old version to avoid the alpine password requirements. I suggest an override when compiling to avoid it's use, some of us just use alpine in our homes, no hackers have access to any files. --no-passwords perhaps? Thanks, EC. Best wishes, DR On Mon, Nov 27, 2023 at 7:29?AM D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wrote: > Could how to configure oauth2 be added to the README file of alpine > current? > > Regards, > > David > > On Mon, Nov 27, 2023, 1:33 AM Eduardo Chappa > wrote: > >> On Sun, 26 Nov 2023, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wrote: >> >> > To work, application specific passwords are necessary for both mutt and >> > alpine, Carlos E.R. explains how to get these, however mutt has the >> > ability to use oauth credentials which alpine doesn't seem to have >> yet. >> > Many people have gone over to mutt for this reason. >> >> oauth is deprecated, because it is insecure and Alpine never supported >> it. >> Alpine supports oauth2, which is widely deployed. You can login to Gmail, >> Outlook, Yahoo!, and Yandex using Alpine. >> >> Google requires users of mutt and alpine to get their own client-id and >> client-secret, so we are in equal footing there. >> >> For outlook, Alpine uses a universal client-id and client-secret for the >> device method, and users choose to use Thunderbird's client-id and >> client-secret for the authorize method. Mutt users also seem to be using >> Thunderbird's id and secret. No difference there. >> >> For Yahoo!, alpine uses a device-like method, and I do not think mutt >> users can use mutt to read their Yahoo! email, but that might be my >> ignorance. >> >> For Yandex, users can use the given id and secret and do not need to get >> their own. Mutt users probably need to do that. >> >> Alpine has had oauth2 support for years now. Feel free to spread the news >> as you see fit, or do a search in your favorite search engine for >> "xoauth2 >> alpine" to find how to configure it to login to the above named sites. >> >> I hope this helps. >> >> -- >> Eduardo > > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From robin.listas at telefonica.net Wed Nov 29 11:14:15 2023 From: robin.listas at telefonica.net (Carlos E. R.) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> Message-ID: On 2023-11-29 18:54, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wrote: > I found the information, there's a new website unknown to me. > https://alpineapp.email/ > > Maybe put that URL in the README file. I am using an old version to > avoid the alpine password requirements. I suggest an override when > compiling to avoid it's use, some of us just use alpine in our homes, no > hackers have access to any files. --no-passwords perhaps? There is a procedure to disable asking for the password, but as I don't use it (and will *not* use it), I don't remember it. Intentionally so. google finds it, though: https://askubuntu.com/questions/1349401/how-to-remove-the-master-password-for-the-alpine-pine-e-mail-client https://comp.mail.pine.narkive.com/UcMK4NZG/suppress-master-password-prompt -- Cheers / Saludos, Carlos E. R. (from openSUSE 15.5 (Laicolasse)) -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: OpenPGP_signature.asc Type: application/pgp-signature Size: 209 bytes Desc: OpenPGP digital signature URL: From klewellen at shellworld.net Wed Nov 29 12:12:34 2023 From: klewellen at shellworld.net (Karen Lewellen) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> Message-ID: Hi Carlos, As i have no intention of turning this off either, I have a quick question? Where does alpine store this password, when it asks to save the password for future use? Have reached the point of getting my app password, but the person doing the configuring is encountering an error, even though I am told the password does not expire. Thanks, Karen On Wed, 29 Nov 2023, Carlos E. R. wrote: > On 2023-11-29 18:54, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wrote: >> I found the information, there's a new website unknown to me. >> https://alpineapp.email/ >> >> Maybe put that URL in the README file. I am using an old version to avoid >> the alpine password requirements. I suggest an override when compiling to >> avoid it's use, some of us just use alpine in our homes, no hackers have >> access to any files. --no-passwords perhaps? > > There is a procedure to disable asking for the password, but as I don't use > it (and will *not* use it), I don't remember it. Intentionally so. > > google finds it, though: > > https://askubuntu.com/questions/1349401/how-to-remove-the-master-password-for-the-alpine-pine-e-mail-client > > > https://comp.mail.pine.narkive.com/UcMK4NZG/suppress-master-password-prompt > > -- > Cheers / Saludos, > > Carlos E. R. > > (from openSUSE 15.5 (Laicolasse)) > > > From n1ea at arrl.net Wed Nov 29 12:15:36 2023 From: n1ea at arrl.net (D.J.J. Ring, Jr.) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> Message-ID: Would you please make this something that a user could opt out of when configuring alpine from the tar ball? Many blind users love alpine but with the change with the master password it completely overwhelms them. I know how to follow those instructions that Google finds but many blind alpine users cannot and the procedure for disabling the password is just too complicated for many blind users who just love alpine and have used it for many years and just don't want to be forced to use mutt which doesn't have this roadblocking feature. It's a wonderful feature for those that want it, but it oppressive to those who want the previous simplicity and eligance of alpine. Couldn't this be made into a configuration choice so that the delightful elegance and simplicity of alpine could be retained for those who desire it? Alpine Retro! Best regards,. David On Wed, Nov 29, 2023, 2:15 PM Carlos E. R. wrote: > On 2023-11-29 18:54, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wrote: > > I found the information, there's a new website unknown to me. > > https://alpineapp.email/ > > > > Maybe put that URL in the README file. I am using an old version to > > avoid the alpine password requirements. I suggest an override when > > compiling to avoid it's use, some of us just use alpine in our homes, no > > hackers have access to any files. --no-passwords perhaps? > > There is a procedure to disable asking for the password, but as I don't > use it (and will *not* use it), I don't remember it. Intentionally so. > > google finds it, though: > > > https://askubuntu.com/questions/1349401/how-to-remove-the-master-password-for-the-alpine-pine-e-mail-client > > > https://comp.mail.pine.narkive.com/UcMK4NZG/suppress-master-password-prompt > > -- > Cheers / Saludos, > > Carlos E. R. > > (from openSUSE 15.5 (Laicolasse)) > > _______________________________________________ > Alpine-info mailing list > Alpine-info@u.washington.edu > http://mailman12.u.washington.edu/mailman/listinfo/alpine-info > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From robin.listas at telefonica.net Thu Nov 30 03:49:45 2023 From: robin.listas at telefonica.net (Carlos E. R.) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> Message-ID: <48a9de89-0221-4e89-bcb2-509cdd55c7c8@telefonica.net> On 2023-11-29 21:12, Karen Lewellen wrote: > Hi Carlos, > As i have no intention of turning this off either, I have a quick question? > Where does alpine store this password, when it asks to save the password > for future use? Encrypted, in ".pinepw", I think. > Have reached the point of getting my app password, but the person doing > the configuring is encountering an error, even though I am told the > password?? does not expire. Tell him to describe the error, perhaps we can help? -- Cheers / Saludos, Carlos E. R. (from openSUSE 15.5 (Laicolasse)) -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: OpenPGP_signature.asc Type: application/pgp-signature Size: 209 bytes Desc: OpenPGP digital signature URL: From robin.listas at telefonica.net Thu Nov 30 04:00:09 2023 From: robin.listas at telefonica.net (Carlos E. R.) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> Message-ID: On 2023-11-29 21:15, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wrote: > Would you please make this something that a user could opt out of when > configuring alpine from the tar ball? I'm not a developer, so sorry, I can't. > Many blind users love alpine but with the change with the master > password it completely overwhelms them. Can't they type a simple word, say "john" or a number, like their own phone number (thus easy to remember)? :-? I suppose it doesn't accept an empty string. Sorry, I don't know what is the difficulty for them to type a password. The risk of password theft (and identity replacement) is the same for everybody, a real risk. The problem is that they mistype letters, perhaps, and don't notice? Then maybe a string like "11111", the first key in the keyboard, repeated a number of times. Or "123456" if it doesn't accept it. The solution would be a different technology. Fingerprint reader, perhaps. :-? -- Cheers / Saludos, Carlos E. R. (from openSUSE 15.5 (Laicolasse)) -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: OpenPGP_signature.asc Type: application/pgp-signature Size: 209 bytes Desc: OpenPGP digital signature URL: From klewellen at shellworld.net Thu Nov 30 08:45:34 2023 From: klewellen at shellworld.net (Karen Lewellen) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> Message-ID: Simply offering a personal opinion here. One concern I have reading both the question and the answer is the assumption that there is a uniformed applies to everyone sharing a label like blind people problem. Typing a complex password is a challenge in general, with finding a solution that benefits everyone equally helpful. I am far more concerned that google could uniformly remove display choices, taking away basic html which helps many populations as well, including those who may experience sight loss. Indeed technology can provide options. but speaking personally, many who lead with generalized terms like blind people have also limited the options those sharing that label can use. If you are not, cannot, or choose not to define your technology approaches from a term I have read from others, a blind elite standpoint, you are not a good blind person. the simple ability to cut and copy the password somewhere else, and place that password in the required field would solve the problem. Of course many lack the keyboard skills, or the lower graphics environment that made that possible, or any number of things. my understanding too is the password simply needs doing once. choose a master password easy to remember. Mercy I use the birthday of a person I respect for mine often. You would be surprised how many people just use a variation on the word master password. Still, my point is assuming a generalized problem rooted in a, again speaking personally, nonexistent uniformed experience serves no one. Kare On Thu, 30 Nov 2023, Carlos E. R. wrote: > On 2023-11-29 21:15, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wrote: >> Would you please make this something that a user could opt out of when >> configuring alpine from the tar ball? > > I'm not a developer, so sorry, I can't. > > >> Many blind users love alpine but with the change with the master password >> it completely overwhelms them. > > Can't they type a simple word, say "john" or a number, like their own phone > number (thus easy to remember)? :-? > > I suppose it doesn't accept an empty string. > > Sorry, I don't know what is the difficulty for them to type a password. The > risk of password theft (and identity replacement) is the same for everybody, > a real risk. > > The problem is that they mistype letters, perhaps, and don't notice? > > Then maybe a string like "11111", the first key in the keyboard, repeated a > number of times. Or "123456" if it doesn't accept it. > > > The solution would be a different technology. Fingerprint reader, perhaps. > :-? > > -- > Cheers / Saludos, > > Carlos E. R. > > (from openSUSE 15.5 (Laicolasse)) > > From n1ea at arrl.net Thu Nov 30 09:38:29 2023 From: n1ea at arrl.net (D.J.J. Ring, Jr.) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> Message-ID: Karen and all, I am also concerned with loosing Google html search page but one for duckduckgo.com exists. I include everyone in my message who could benefit by any changes that increase accessability to all. Most of the people that I am working with that are having the most problem are those using console line interface (CLI) and who often never have a graphical interface (GUI) installed. Most have changed their email program to mutt but they very much miss the features available in alpine like its address book and ability to access newsgroups. Some would like to use emacs and gnunews (spelling?). That's beyond my knowledge. One of the problems they are having is with Gmail, they've managed to get an application specific password, and can use alpine by using an old version which does not have the master password, but Google has changed the way email is displayed, what used to be the default was the INBOX of their email, but now they have to change folders to one labeled Gmail and inside there they have to select the folder with the new email. It seems that it would be possible when configuring alpine to have a switch much like the one that creates the ability to use the pinepass file. The default would continue to be as it is now but the user could decide to use the less secure method of accessing alpine if they wished. Kind regards, David Ring On Thu, Nov 30, 2023, 11:45 AM Karen Lewellen wrote: > Simply offering a personal opinion here. > One concern I have reading both the question and the answer is the > assumption that there is a uniformed applies to everyone sharing a label > like blind people problem. > Typing a complex password is a challenge in general, with finding a > solution that benefits everyone equally helpful. > I am far more concerned that google could uniformly remove display > choices, taking away basic html which helps many populations as well, > including those who may experience sight loss. > Indeed technology can provide options. but speaking personally, many who > lead with generalized terms like blind people have also limited the > options those sharing that label can use. > If you are not, cannot, or choose not to define your technology approaches > from a term I have read from others, a blind elite standpoint, you are > not a good blind person. > the simple ability to cut and copy the password somewhere else, and place > that password in the required field would solve the problem. > Of course many lack the keyboard skills, or the lower graphics environment > that made that possible, or any number of things. > my understanding too is the password simply needs doing once. > choose a master password easy to remember. > Mercy I use the birthday of a person I respect for mine often. > You would be surprised how many people just use a variation on the word > master password. > Still, my point is assuming a generalized problem rooted in a, again > speaking personally, nonexistent uniformed experience serves no one. > Kare > > > > On Thu, 30 Nov 2023, Carlos E. R. wrote: > > > On 2023-11-29 21:15, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wrote: > >> Would you please make this something that a user could opt out of when > >> configuring alpine from the tar ball? > > > > I'm not a developer, so sorry, I can't. > > > > > >> Many blind users love alpine but with the change with the master > password > >> it completely overwhelms them. > > > > Can't they type a simple word, say "john" or a number, like their own > phone > > number (thus easy to remember)? :-? > > > > I suppose it doesn't accept an empty string. > > > > Sorry, I don't know what is the difficulty for them to type a password. > The > > risk of password theft (and identity replacement) is the same for > everybody, > > a real risk. > > > > The problem is that they mistype letters, perhaps, and don't notice? > > > > Then maybe a string like "11111", the first key in the keyboard, > repeated a > > number of times. Or "123456" if it doesn't accept it. > > > > > > The solution would be a different technology. Fingerprint reader, > perhaps. > > :-? > > > > -- > > Cheers / Saludos, > > > > Carlos E. R. > > > > (from openSUSE 15.5 (Laicolasse)) > > > > > _______________________________________________ > Alpine-info mailing list > Alpine-info@u.washington.edu > http://mailman12.u.washington.edu/mailman/listinfo/alpine-info > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From klewellen at shellworld.net Thu Nov 30 11:03:03 2023 From: klewellen at shellworld.net (Karen Lewellen) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> Message-ID: Again speaking personally..we can only speak for ourselves after all smiles. You cannot write anything that claims accessibility for all.. because there are individual human definitions for what that means. This is what I mean about a blanket label approach..instead of various choices allowing an individual find what they desire to support the body they inhabit using the tools they wish. basic html is an gmail display option, duckduckgo cannot display gmail in basic html. Again speaking personally, it seems those with command line skills, something that varies from person to person would have an easy time getting their password saved, putting that password in alpine, and saving it. Speaking personally gui interfaces are far more of a problem, there is little quality support for them across the inclusion spectrum, they change on a regular basis, they do not allow for ease with things like voice browser navigation and so on. Imap is indeed a solution, something that alpine can provide. Kare On Thu, 30 Nov 2023, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wrote: > Karen and all, > > I am also concerned with loosing Google html search page but one for > duckduckgo.com exists. I include everyone in my message who could benefit > by any changes that increase accessability to all. > > Most of the people that I am working with that are having the most problem > are those using console line interface (CLI) and who often never have a > graphical interface (GUI) installed. > > Most have changed their email program to mutt but they very much miss the > features available in alpine like its address book and ability to access > newsgroups. > > Some would like to use emacs and gnunews (spelling?). That's beyond my > knowledge. > > One of the problems they are having is with Gmail, they've managed to get > an application specific password, and can use alpine by using an old > version which does not have the master password, but Google has changed the > way email is displayed, what used to be the default was the INBOX of their > email, but now they have to change folders to one labeled Gmail and inside > there they have to select the folder with the new email. > > It seems that it would be possible when configuring alpine to have a switch > much like the one that creates the ability to use the pinepass file. > > The default would continue to be as it is now but the user could decide to > use the less secure method of accessing alpine if they wished. > > Kind regards, > > David Ring > > > > > On Thu, Nov 30, 2023, 11:45 AM Karen Lewellen > wrote: > >> Simply offering a personal opinion here. >> One concern I have reading both the question and the answer is the >> assumption that there is a uniformed applies to everyone sharing a label >> like blind people problem. >> Typing a complex password is a challenge in general, with finding a >> solution that benefits everyone equally helpful. >> I am far more concerned that google could uniformly remove display >> choices, taking away basic html which helps many populations as well, >> including those who may experience sight loss. >> Indeed technology can provide options. but speaking personally, many who >> lead with generalized terms like blind people have also limited the >> options those sharing that label can use. >> If you are not, cannot, or choose not to define your technology approaches >> from a term I have read from others, a blind elite standpoint, you are >> not a good blind person. >> the simple ability to cut and copy the password somewhere else, and place >> that password in the required field would solve the problem. >> Of course many lack the keyboard skills, or the lower graphics environment >> that made that possible, or any number of things. >> my understanding too is the password simply needs doing once. >> choose a master password easy to remember. >> Mercy I use the birthday of a person I respect for mine often. >> You would be surprised how many people just use a variation on the word >> master password. >> Still, my point is assuming a generalized problem rooted in a, again >> speaking personally, nonexistent uniformed experience serves no one. >> Kare >> >> >> >> On Thu, 30 Nov 2023, Carlos E. R. wrote: >> >>> On 2023-11-29 21:15, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wrote: >>>> Would you please make this something that a user could opt out of when >>>> configuring alpine from the tar ball? >>> >>> I'm not a developer, so sorry, I can't. >>> >>> >>>> Many blind users love alpine but with the change with the master >> password >>>> it completely overwhelms them. >>> >>> Can't they type a simple word, say "john" or a number, like their own >> phone >>> number (thus easy to remember)? :-? >>> >>> I suppose it doesn't accept an empty string. >>> >>> Sorry, I don't know what is the difficulty for them to type a password. >> The >>> risk of password theft (and identity replacement) is the same for >> everybody, >>> a real risk. >>> >>> The problem is that they mistype letters, perhaps, and don't notice? >>> >>> Then maybe a string like "11111", the first key in the keyboard, >> repeated a >>> number of times. Or "123456" if it doesn't accept it. >>> >>> >>> The solution would be a different technology. Fingerprint reader, >> perhaps. >>> :-? >>> >>> -- >>> Cheers / Saludos, >>> >>> Carlos E. R. >>> >>> (from openSUSE 15.5 (Laicolasse)) >>> >>> >> _______________________________________________ >> Alpine-info mailing list >> Alpine-info@u.washington.edu >> http://mailman12.u.washington.edu/mailman/listinfo/alpine-info >> > From robin.listas at telefonica.net Thu Nov 30 11:20:34 2023 From: robin.listas at telefonica.net (Carlos E. R.) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> Message-ID: <7e319240-3093-453f-af38-015c9fa6a580@telefonica.net> On 2023-11-30 17:45, Karen Lewellen wrote: > Simply offering a personal opinion here. > One concern I have reading both the question and the answer is the > assumption that? there is a uniformed applies to everyone sharing a > label like blind people? problem. > Typing a complex password is a challenge in general, with finding a > solution?? that benefits everyone equally helpful. Ok. > I am far more concerned that google could uniformly remove display > choices, taking away basic html which helps many populations as well, > including those who may experience sight loss. IMHO, you should ask/complain to google about this. In Spain, there is an official organization for blind people, the ONCE, which should undertake this. > Indeed technology can provide options.? but speaking personally, many > who lead with generalized terms like blind people have also limited the > options those sharing that label can use. > If you are not, cannot, or choose not to define your technology > approaches from?? a term I have read from others, a blind elite > standpoint, you are not a good blind person. > the simple ability to cut and copy the password somewhere else, and > place that password in the required field would solve the problem. You can do that with Alpine. I do, but I use a graphical environment to be able to open the whatever that contains the password data for all accounts, select and copy with the mouse, then paste into the alpine terminal. I don't know if you can do that, or you are using a pure text terminal. There are password storage applications that can paste the password with a menu choice or shortcut key. But they run in a graphical environment, those I know. In Linux, you can use the service "gpm" to use the mouse in text mode, then copy from one terminal and paste into another. I don't know if you can do this. > Of course many lack the keyboard skills, or the lower graphics > environment that made that possible, or any number of things. > my understanding too is the password simply needs doing once. > choose a master password easy to remember. Warning: occasionally there may be some error, and Alpine asks for the mail account password again, even if enter the same password saved in the password file. Even aborting and restarting Alpine doesn't work, it will ask for both the account password and the master password. There is no option to tell Alpine to try again the stored password. > Mercy I use the birthday of a person I respect for mine often. > You would be surprised how many people just use a variation on the word > master password. > Still, my point is assuming a generalized problem rooted in a, again > speaking personally, nonexistent uniformed experience serves no one. > Kare > -- Cheers / Saludos, Carlos E. R. (from openSUSE 15.5 (Laicolasse)) -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: OpenPGP_signature.asc Type: application/pgp-signature Size: 209 bytes Desc: OpenPGP digital signature URL: From mepstein at illinois.edu Thu Nov 30 12:11:51 2023 From: mepstein at illinois.edu (Milt Epstein) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: <48a9de89-0221-4e89-bcb2-509cdd55c7c8@telefonica.net> References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> <48a9de89-0221-4e89-bcb2-509cdd55c7c8@telefonica.net> Message-ID: <73f6031d-1dec-99cb-4428-a03ccac8d06d@illinois.edu> On Thu, 30 Nov 2023, Carlos E. R. wrote: > On 2023-11-29 21:12, Karen Lewellen wrote: > > Hi Carlos, > > As i have no intention of turning this off either, I have a quick question? > > Where does alpine store this password, when it asks to save the password for > > future use? > > Encrypted, in ".pinepw", I think. [ ... ] I believe this is a compile-time opton -- using --with_passfile -- and also comes with a default, depending on what your platform is (mine is ".pine-passfile"). It might also be possible to have it not set at all (or have it be empty?). And there might be a command-line option to tell you what it is set to, I'm not sure. Milt Epstein mepstein@illinois.edu From andrew at aitchison.me.uk Thu Nov 30 12:29:19 2023 From: andrew at aitchison.me.uk (Andrew C Aitchison) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> Message-ID: <473e358c-52f8-486c-d615-adf1ae4f2a7b@aitchison.me.uk> On Thu, 30 Nov 2023, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wrote: > It seems that it would be possible when configuring alpine to have a switch > much like the one that creates the ability to use the pinepass file. > > The default would continue to be as it is now but the user could decide to > use the less secure method of accessing alpine if they wished. That would be possible. However, Eduardo Chappa, who does almost all of the alpine development, has said that he does not wish to do this (Carlos has already given the reference https://comp.mail.pine.narkive.com/UcMK4NZG/suppress-master-password-prompt ) since it would be a security hole. Unless Eduardo has changed his mind, or the person or distribution who built the alpine on your machine disagrees with him, the default alpine is not going to have a switch to enable the convenient but insecure password file. It would not be hard to write a patch to add such a switch, but anyone who can apply this patch to alpine could just make alpine work in "convenient" mode without the switch. This would be a smaller patch. For a single user machine the smaller patch would be sufficient. For a multi-user machine, I imagine that the administrator would not wish to give all their users access to the "insecure" version, so the switching patch would not be useful. If there *are* people out there who want either of these patches *and* can patch and build alpine, then I am willing to write the patches. -- Andrew C. Aitchison Kendal, UK andrew@aitchison.me.uk From damion.yates at gmail.com Thu Nov 30 12:52:25 2023 From: damion.yates at gmail.com (damion.yates@gmail.com) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> Message-ID: On Thu, 30 Nov 2023, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wrote: > I am also concerned with loosing Google html search page but one for > duckduckgo.com exists. I include everyone in my message who could > benefit by any changes that increase accessability to all. Is there some risk this will happen? I use `lynx google.com` with some frequency and it still works. I've not heard about them trying to remove html search. Full disclosure, I've worked at Google for almost 17 years. You may be pleased to hear that it's full of command line loving UNIX nerds, some of whom use alpine though more who use mutt (there are dozens of us!). We also have blind googlers. > Most of the people that I am working with that are having the most > problem are those using console line interface (CLI) and who often > never have a graphical interface (GUI) installed. I envy you :) > Most have changed their email program to mutt but they very much miss > the features available in alpine like its address book and ability to > access newsgroups. Wait what? Alpine has better xoauth2 and IMAP support, if this is misunderstood that should be corrected. If it's the new master password option, can't they live with just a single letter password like "f" ? (on a home key so even useful for the blind). Or can't they blank the password using `openssl` as suggested in this thread? > Some would like to use emacs and gnunews (spelling?). That's beyond my > knowledge. Emacspeak used to be well known for cmdline blind users and gnus tied into that giving blind users a good option. I believe the kludge that mutt uses of a helper process for xoauth2 is compatible, but this is technically complex. > One of the problems they are having is with Gmail, they've managed to get > an application specific password, and can use alpine by using an old > version which does not have the master password, but Google has changed the > way email is displayed, what used to be the default was the INBOX of their > email, but now they have to change folders to one labeled Gmail and inside > there they have to select the folder with the new email. Enabling xoauth2 is not that complicated, future proof and works passwordless with the tokens stored by alpine. Alpine is better at this than mutt. Enabling ASPs might work now but Google may want to deprecate them in future as they have old-style access everything passwords. The internal mutt and alpine mailing lists at work (I run alpine-users@) discussed this when they moved to xoauth2 and we scrambled to solve this. The UI changes in GMail often can be undone in settings, I'm not familiar with what you're describing with a change in INBOX. But I do know that the IMAP settings are quite advanced in the various styles you can configure for how it works, like only serving the last 1,000 messages per folder, or how delete/expunge works. I didn't know about the demise of the plain html version, but sadly services which are free have to have some compromises as the world moves on. Email is barely used by younger generations as it was a decade ago, screen readers can cope with complicated graphical sites and no longer rely on needing older plain html versions. I suspect 100s of people still using html were costing a lot in SWE hours to maintain, vs billions of users using the latest versions they keep releasing. When they broke flowed format text in the last update, I raised a bug and it's been mostly ignored for 5 years :( > It seems that it would be possible when configuring alpine to have a > switch much like the one that creates the ability to use the pinepass > file. > > The default would continue to be as it is now but the user could > decide to use the less secure method of accessing alpine if they > wished. TBH I kinda agree that it's sensible to have some master password, pick something easy, or learn/hack openssl to resolve this. - Damion From klewellen at shellworld.net Thu Nov 30 13:22:42 2023 From: klewellen at shellworld.net (Karen Lewellen) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> Message-ID: Hi, thanks for joining the discussion. A screen reader at its most basic is a talking monitor. The reason why w3c.way states that progressive enhancement design is most inclusive is because, much like parts of our body, changing technology that largely serves as an extension of or substitution for a bodily function is not always feasible. add that while such tools exist, the cost, training, and configuration is not standard or in some places in the world even available. voice browsers use basic html I am told, so do braille displays. It provided a clear and in order presentation, allowing for ease of navigation. In standard gmail elements are often spoken, out of order, with confusing patterns that sort of thing. And this is not just a blindness related problem, working with a small screen o a small phone is a problem too. All the coverage I have read media wise about Google's removal of basic html indicates how valuable the choice is for everyone. Removing choice of how you read your email, how it gets presented? How has the world moved on from needing options on the table? I just thought of another population, those with learning disabilities who use highlighters, again in order. standard does not often present well for those tools. What really made me personally angry? Google stated to the media that removing basic html would happen in January 2024. Imagine my surprise on November 20th to find my basic html door closed..entirely. I could not even log in, with the body I have using the tools working best for the combinations of disabilities I experience to so much as generate an app password for Alpine. That google thinks the world has moved on is a fit excuse for this change is frankly quite reprehensible. You are not providing adaptive tools, or training..you do not even read your own accessibility list. Kare On Thu, 30 Nov 2023, damion.yates@gmail.com wrote: > On Thu, 30 Nov 2023, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wrote: > >> I am also concerned with loosing Google html search page but one for >> duckduckgo.com exists. I include everyone in my message who could benefit >> by any changes that increase accessability to all. > > Is there some risk this will happen? I use `lynx google.com` with some > frequency and it still works. I've not heard about them trying to remove > html search. > > Full disclosure, I've worked at Google for almost 17 years. You may be > pleased to hear that it's full of command line loving UNIX nerds, some of > whom use alpine though more who use mutt (there are dozens of us!). > > We also have blind googlers. > >> Most of the people that I am working with that are having the most problem >> are those using console line interface (CLI) and who often never have a >> graphical interface (GUI) installed. > > I envy you :) > >> Most have changed their email program to mutt but they very much miss the >> features available in alpine like its address book and ability to access >> newsgroups. > > Wait what? Alpine has better xoauth2 and IMAP support, if this is > misunderstood that should be corrected. If it's the new master password > option, can't they live with just a single letter password like "f" ? (on a > home key so even useful for the blind). Or can't they blank the password > using `openssl` as suggested in this thread? > >> Some would like to use emacs and gnunews (spelling?). That's beyond my >> knowledge. > > Emacspeak used to be well known for cmdline blind users and gnus tied into > that giving blind users a good option. I believe the kludge that mutt uses > of a helper process for xoauth2 is compatible, but this is technically > complex. > >> One of the problems they are having is with Gmail, they've managed to get >> an application specific password, and can use alpine by using an old >> version which does not have the master password, but Google has changed >> the way email is displayed, what used to be the default was the INBOX of >> their email, but now they have to change folders to one labeled Gmail and >> inside there they have to select the folder with the new email. > > Enabling xoauth2 is not that complicated, future proof and works passwordless > with the tokens stored by alpine. Alpine is better at this than mutt. > > Enabling ASPs might work now but Google may want to deprecate them in future > as they have old-style access everything passwords. > > The internal mutt and alpine mailing lists at work (I run alpine-users@) > discussed this when they moved to xoauth2 and we scrambled to solve this. > > The UI changes in GMail often can be undone in settings, I'm not familiar > with what you're describing with a change in INBOX. But I do know that the > IMAP settings are quite advanced in the various styles you can configure for > how it works, like only serving the last 1,000 messages per folder, or how > delete/expunge works. > > I didn't know about the demise of the plain html version, but sadly services > which are free have to have some compromises as the world moves on. Email is > barely used by younger generations as it was a decade ago, screen readers can > cope with complicated graphical sites and no longer rely on needing older > plain html versions. > > I suspect 100s of people still using html were costing a lot in SWE hours to > maintain, vs billions of users using the latest versions they keep releasing. > > When they broke flowed format text in the last update, I raised a bug and > it's been mostly ignored for 5 years :( > >> It seems that it would be possible when configuring alpine to have a >> switch much like the one that creates the ability to use the pinepass >> file. >> >> The default would continue to be as it is now but the user could decide to >> use the less secure method of accessing alpine if they wished. > > TBH I kinda agree that it's sensible to have some master password, pick > something easy, or learn/hack openssl to resolve this. > > - Damion > From robin.listas at telefonica.net Thu Nov 30 13:50:59 2023 From: robin.listas at telefonica.net (Carlos E. R.) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> Message-ID: <8eb1f897-52fd-484a-9e69-459b47e03a27@telefonica.net> On 2023-11-30 22:22, Karen Lewellen wrote: > Hi, thanks for joining the discussion. > A screen reader at its most basic is a talking monitor. I just wondered, couldn't a blind people organization (such as ONCE in Spain) design a mail client that works solely with speech? And another (or the same one) designed for braille machines? You know that there are even simpler mail programs than Alpine for text mode. For instance, in Linux there is "mailx". Configuration is not simple, though. -- Cheers / Saludos, Carlos E. R. (from openSUSE 15.5 (Laicolasse)) -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: OpenPGP_signature.asc Type: application/pgp-signature Size: 209 bytes Desc: OpenPGP digital signature URL: From n1ea at arrl.net Thu Nov 30 14:09:24 2023 From: n1ea at arrl.net (D.J.J. Ring, Jr.) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> Message-ID: Kare, You say about Google "you do not even read your own accessibility list." I didn't know Google had an accessibility list. What is the name of that list? I can still access Gmail in html here https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/h/h9cdz101vufd/ But there is a small link at the bottom that says "use web version" that you have to click on to proceed to the simple html version of Gmail. Thanks, David On Thu, Nov 30, 2023, 4:22 PM Karen Lewellen wrote: > That google thinks the world has moved on is a fit excuse for this change is frankly quite reprehensible. You are not providing adaptive tools, or training..you do not even read your own accessibility list. Kare -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From damion.yates at gmail.com Thu Nov 30 14:24:13 2023 From: damion.yates at gmail.com (damion.yates@gmail.com) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> Message-ID: On Thu, 30 Nov 2023, Karen Lewellen wrote: > Hi, thanks for joining the discussion. A screen reader at its most > basic is a talking monitor. The reason why w3c.way states that > progressive enhancement design is most inclusive is because, much like > parts of our body, changing technology that largely serves as an > extension of or substitution for a bodily function is not always > feasible. add that while such tools exist, the cost, training, and > configuration is not standard or in some places in the world even > available. If I understand correctly, you agree more advanced screen readers exist but that they're expensive or hard to get? I personally am a Linux user and I very much doubt they'll work unless I'm lucky with `wine`. I sympathise with the position but as I mentioned before, there are costs involved, and solutions provided which are believed to be adequate. > voice browsers use basic html I am told, so do braille displays. It > provided a clear and in order presentation, allowing for ease of > navigation. I admit I'm not an expert but AIUI there are html5 standards for a11y with tags not even supported by older browsers, but that are supported in modern ones with modern screen readers. Those might be Mac/Windows only, mandate a GUI and might be expensive. If it's truly the case that they all prefer plain html sites, this is sad and I can add to my todo list an action to try and ping somebody in the gmail team... [snipped] > Removing choice of how you read your email, how it gets presented? This is why IMAP is good, and IRC rather than a web based chat app and Usenet news in a newsreader. Again I sympathise and come from this world, but free services aren't easy to fund when billions of people just want to use Whatsapp and Chrome... > Google stated to the media that removing basic html would happen in January > 2024. > Imagine my surprise on November 20th to find my basic html door > closed..entirely. As per the other thread I'm not sure it's actually gone yet. Also I'll try and find somebody to ping when I get to my todo list item. - Damion From klewellen at shellworld.net Thu Nov 30 14:31:02 2023 From: klewellen at shellworld.net (Karen Lewellen) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: <8eb1f897-52fd-484a-9e69-459b47e03a27@telefonica.net> References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> <8eb1f897-52fd-484a-9e69-459b47e03a27@telefonica.net> Message-ID: Carlos, It is the united nations convention on the rights of people *with disabilities*. not for the blind. It is the Americans with *disabilities* act, not the blind. It is the Ontarian or Manitoba's with *disabilities* etc. Inclusion from a computer or website standpoint according to the w3c is not about blindness, or tool. It is about interaction. Does it work with the keyboard for example..here are two such guidelines. Guideline 4.1 Compatible: Maximize compatibility with current and future user agents, including assistive technologies. Guideline 2.1 Keyboard Accessible: Make all functionality available from a keyboard. You are, understandably given the "we have blind googlers!" statement assuming that the hundreds of millions of people on this planet who may have a diagnosis related to sight loss are..all in the dark, all use speech, in short are interchangeable for one another. and more than that population are entitled to access, what happens if you experience paraplegia, or are dyslexic..that population uses screen readers too. your question assumes that no individual human experience, ability, patterns for learning, environment can exist within this population, and that is simply not the case. Odd example, but that is like saying cannot laws about ethnic groups who are of Asian heritage simply be applied to those who identify as indigenous? That answer is no. In fact that is what web content access guidelines are about..keeping folks from focusing on the body, or the disability if you will. Does that resonate? Kare On Thu, 30 Nov 2023, Carlos E. R. wrote: > On 2023-11-30 22:22, Karen Lewellen wrote: >> Hi, thanks for joining the discussion. >> A screen reader at its most basic is a talking monitor. > > I just wondered, couldn't a blind people organization (such as ONCE in Spain) > design a mail client that works solely with speech? And another (or the same > one) designed for braille machines? > > You know that there are even simpler mail programs than Alpine for text mode. > For instance, in Linux there is "mailx". > > Configuration is not simple, though. > > -- > Cheers / Saludos, > > Carlos E. R. > > (from openSUSE 15.5 (Laicolasse)) > > > From chime at hubert-humphrey.com Thu Nov 30 14:37:27 2023 From: chime at hubert-humphrey.com (Chime Hart) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> Message-ID: Hi Damion-and-All: I always figured a large difference in screen-readers with many extra options as well as live customer phone support, were related with commercial verses free. After all, back in the 90s as I was paying for Vocal-Eyes in DOS and JAWS, I could phone-and-get support. But in an oped-source free world, its a much larger challenge receiving or asking for live support. Sometimes I have had limited success. As an unrelated comment, a couple of times today you mention news groups-and-Usenet. An unwelcome surprise for me was in 2003 when many of the binaries were posted in yenc, which trn, nor Alpine natively support. Chime From klewellen at shellworld.net Thu Nov 30 14:37:41 2023 From: klewellen at shellworld.net (Karen Lewellen) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> Message-ID: lol..of course you did not. Unlike some years back the list, is no longer monitored by google staff at all. Unlike say with apple, there is no direct phone google accessibility contact either. In fact the list tends to fall days behind on posts now, no one from google reading means spam risks as well. Kare On Thu, 30 Nov 2023, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wrote: > Kare, > > You say about Google "you do not even read > your own accessibility list." > > I didn't know Google had an accessibility list. > > What is the name of that list? > > I can still access Gmail in html here > https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/h/h9cdz101vufd/ > > But there is a small link at the bottom that says "use web version" that > you have to click on to proceed to the simple html version of Gmail. > > Thanks, > > David > > On Thu, Nov 30, 2023, 4:22 PM Karen Lewellen > wrote: > >> That google thinks the world has moved on is a fit excuse for this change > > is frankly quite reprehensible. > > You are not providing adaptive tools, or training..you do not even read > > your own accessibility list. > > Kare > From klewellen at shellworld.net Thu Nov 30 14:44:56 2023 From: klewellen at shellworld.net (Karen Lewellen) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> Message-ID: No, My point is that the screen reader is entirely irrelevant to any accessibility solution, because creating inclusion has absolutely zero to do with screen readers. Basic html is not cost impacting..at all. It cost more to secure and protect the more graphical infrastructures because JavaScript, especially proprietary JavaScript is a hacker's idea of a good time. Did google ever consider starting to charge for basic html? Might be surprised how much revenue simplicity would generate. Kare. On Thu, 30 Nov 2023, damion.yates@gmail.com wrote: > On Thu, 30 Nov 2023, Karen Lewellen wrote: > >> Hi, thanks for joining the discussion. A screen reader at its most basic >> is a talking monitor. The reason why w3c.way states that progressive >> enhancement design is most inclusive is because, much like parts of our >> body, changing technology that largely serves as an extension of or >> substitution for a bodily function is not always feasible. add that while >> such tools exist, the cost, training, and configuration is not standard or >> in some places in the world even available. > > If I understand correctly, you agree more advanced screen readers exist but > that they're expensive or hard to get? I personally am a Linux user and I > very much doubt they'll work unless I'm lucky with `wine`. > > I sympathise with the position but as I mentioned before, there are costs > involved, and solutions provided which are believed to be adequate. > >> voice browsers use basic html I am told, so do braille displays. It >> provided a clear and in order presentation, allowing for ease of >> navigation. > > I admit I'm not an expert but AIUI there are html5 standards for a11y with > tags not even supported by older browsers, but that are supported in modern > ones with modern screen readers. Those might be Mac/Windows only, mandate a > GUI and might be expensive. > > If it's truly the case that they all prefer plain html sites, this is sad and > I can add to my todo list an action to try and ping somebody in the gmail > team... > > [snipped] > >> Removing choice of how you read your email, how it gets presented? > > This is why IMAP is good, and IRC rather than a web based chat app and Usenet > news in a newsreader. Again I sympathise and come from this world, but free > services aren't easy to fund when billions of people just want to use > Whatsapp and Chrome... > >> Google stated to the media that removing basic html would happen in >> January 2024. Imagine my surprise on November 20th to find my basic html >> door closed..entirely. > > As per the other thread I'm not sure it's actually gone yet. Also I'll try > and find somebody to ping when I get to my todo list item. > > > - Damion > From klewellen at shellworld.net Thu Nov 30 14:50:58 2023 From: klewellen at shellworld.net (Karen Lewellen) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> Message-ID: Chime, this is a fine comparison. as an example, Voiceover is provided free of charge on every single apple device on the market..has been for decades now. Not only can you call regular apple support and talk about voiceover, but apple has a separate phone number for all of its adaptive technologies which go beyond a screen reader. further in many parts of the world, one can make an appointment with an apple genus visit an apple store and get adaptive technology support, sometimes even training. Google? not even close. And that goes more than double for their paid devices. Kare On Thu, 30 Nov 2023, Chime Hart wrote: > Hi Damion-and-All: I always figured a large difference in screen-readers with > many extra options as well as live customer phone support, were related with > commercial verses free. After all, back in the 90s as I was paying for > Vocal-Eyes in DOS and JAWS, I could phone-and-get support. But in an > oped-source free world, its a much larger challenge receiving or asking for > live support. Sometimes I have had limited success. As an unrelated comment, > a couple of times today you mention news groups-and-Usenet. An unwelcome > surprise for me was in 2003 when many of the binaries were posted in yenc, > which trn, nor Alpine natively support. > Chime > > From chime at hubert-humphrey.com Thu Nov 30 15:05:25 2023 From: chime at hubert-humphrey.com (Chime Hart) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> Message-ID: <83e796f3-05c5-c649-8356-474c4862cc65@hubert-humphrey.com> Well, Karen-and-All, quoting a title of a late Gordon Lightfoot song, "If You Could Read My Mind" in an ideal World, I wish the law could `force all web-sites to work with any-and-all browser, no matter what platform. But unfortunately, for more than 17years I can see we are not going to win that battle. Does that mean I won't bring it to an attention of a web-site? Certainly, but even many of the Linux folks I run in to either work mostly on their phones or only with graphical tools. Many years ago, I practicly said kiddingly, that there might as well be a countdown clock online until only modern graphical access would work. Chime From robin.listas at telefonica.net Thu Nov 30 15:06:25 2023 From: robin.listas at telefonica.net (Carlos E. R.) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> <8eb1f897-52fd-484a-9e69-459b47e03a27@telefonica.net> Message-ID: On 2023-11-30 23:31, Karen Lewellen wrote: > Carlos, > It is the united nations convention? on the rights of people *with > disabilities*. > not for the blind. > It is the Americans? with *disabilities* act, not the blind. > It is the Ontarian or Manitoba's with *disabilities*? etc. I'm sorry, I am not an expert, just a layman on this. I only know that in Spain, where I live, it is the National Organization for the Blind of Spain (ONCE). I am sorry that I don't understand your needs. I thought you said you were blind or nearing so, and I was trying to help. As I don't know how, I'd better get out. -- Cheers / Saludos, Carlos E. R. (from openSUSE 15.5 (Laicolasse)) -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: OpenPGP_signature.asc Type: application/pgp-signature Size: 209 bytes Desc: OpenPGP digital signature URL: From n1ea at arrl.net Thu Nov 30 15:25:29 2023 From: n1ea at arrl.net (D.J.J. Ring, Jr.) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: <73f6031d-1dec-99cb-4428-a03ccac8d06d@illinois.edu> References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> <48a9de89-0221-4e89-bcb2-509cdd55c7c8@telefonica.net> <73f6031d-1dec-99cb-4428-a03ccac8d06d@illinois.edu> Message-ID: Hello Milt, That's not the password that some users are complaining about. When alpine is first run on a computer it wants a Master Password to run. It won't acce[t a blank password, and it won't accept a short password either, so in my irritation I put in "alphabet" and it asked for me to confirm alphabet so I did. Now every time i run alpine I have to type that password. I have alpine compiled with passfile so the first time I opened alpine it asked if I wanted to store my email password to disk and I answered yes. Now when I want to check my mail I type alpine, then I type alphabet and alpine opens up. I still think it would be wonderful to be able to opt out of the master password addition with a compile-time option --no-masterpassword or something like that. I can see how having such a master password is very valuable to some, but there are many people who just need a simple text only email client and alpine works very well with screen readers, the blind console users just love it, but most don't like the extra step of putting in the master password. They just want to get to their mail. Regards, David On Thu, Nov 30, 2023 at 3:12?PM Milt Epstein wrote: > On Thu, 30 Nov 2023, Carlos E. R. wrote: > > > On 2023-11-29 21:12, Karen Lewellen wrote: > > > Hi Carlos, > > > As i have no intention of turning this off either, I have a quick > question? > > > Where does alpine store this password, when it asks to save the > password for > > > future use? > > > > Encrypted, in ".pinepw", I think. > [ ... ] > > I believe this is a compile-time opton -- using --with_passfile -- and > also comes with a default, depending on what your platform is (mine is > ".pine-passfile"). It might also be possible to have it not set at > all (or have it be empty?). And there might be a command-line option > to tell you what it is set to, I'm not sure. > > Milt Epstein > mepstein@illinois.edu > _______________________________________________ > Alpine-info mailing list > Alpine-info@u.washington.edu > http://mailman12.u.washington.edu/mailman/listinfo/alpine-info > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From klewellen at shellworld.net Thu Nov 30 15:37:53 2023 From: klewellen at shellworld.net (Karen Lewellen) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> <8eb1f897-52fd-484a-9e69-459b47e03a27@telefonica.net> Message-ID: Q2FybG9zLA0KWW91IGhhdmUgYmVlbiBwcm9mb3VuZGx5IGhlbHBmdWwhDQpteSBwb2ludCBpcyB0 aGF0IGEgZm9jdXMgb24gaG93IGFueSBwZXJzb24gIHNjb3JlcyBvbiBhbiBleWUgY2hhcnQgIGlz IG5vdCANCmltcG9ydGFudCB0byBob3cgYSB0b29sIHdvcmtzLg0KWW91ciBjb21tZW50IG9uIHRp bWVvdXQgaXMgaGVscGluZyB0aGUgcGVyc29uLCB3aG8gaGFzIG5ldmVyIHdvcmtlZCB3aXRoIA0K YWxwaW5lIGJlZm9yZSwgYW5kIHRvIHRoZSBiZXN0IG9mIG15IGF3YXJlbmVzcyBzY29yZXMganVz dCBmaW5lICBleWUgY2hhcnQgDQp3aXNlIGFkZHJlc3MgYW4gaXNzdWUuDQpZT3UgYXJlIHByb3Zp ZGluZyBhbWF6aW5nIHN1cHBvcnQgZm9yIG1lLg0KRm9yIHRoZSByZWNvcmQsIEkgd29yayBmb3Ig dGhlIG1lZGlhLg0Kd3d3LmN1cnRhaW51cGRpc3RyaWJ1dGlvbi5vcmcNCk1lYW5pbmcgIHdoYXQg SSBoYXZlIGNvbWUgdG8gdW5kZXJzdGFuZCBhYm91dCBwb3B1bGF0aW9ucyBzaG91bGQgbm90IGJl IA0KYXBwbGllZCB0byBtZSBwZXJzb25hbGx5Lg0KDQpLYXJlDQoNCg0KDQpPbiBGcmksIDEgRGVj IDIwMjMsIENhcmxvcyBFLiBSLiB3cm90ZToNCg0KPiBPbiAyMDIzLTExLTMwIDIzOjMxLCBLYXJl biBMZXdlbGxlbiB3cm90ZToNCj4+ICBDYXJsb3MsDQo+PiAgSXQgaXMgdGhlIHVuaXRlZCBuYXRp b25zIGNvbnZlbnRpb27CoCBvbiB0aGUgcmlnaHRzIG9mIHBlb3BsZSAqd2l0aA0KPj4gIGRpc2Fi aWxpdGllcyouDQo+PiAgbm90IGZvciB0aGUgYmxpbmQuDQo+PiAgSXQgaXMgdGhlIEFtZXJpY2Fu c8KgIHdpdGggKmRpc2FiaWxpdGllcyogYWN0LCBub3QgdGhlIGJsaW5kLg0KPj4gIEl0IGlzIHRo ZSBPbnRhcmlhbiBvciBNYW5pdG9iYSdzIHdpdGggKmRpc2FiaWxpdGllcyrCoCBldGMuDQo+DQo+ DQo+IEknbSBzb3JyeSwgSSBhbSBub3QgYW4gZXhwZXJ0LCBqdXN0IGEgbGF5bWFuIG9uIHRoaXMu DQo+DQo+IEkgb25seSBrbm93IHRoYXQgaW4gU3BhaW4sIHdoZXJlIEkgbGl2ZSwgaXQgaXMgdGhl IE5hdGlvbmFsIE9yZ2FuaXphdGlvbiBmb3IgDQo+IHRoZSBCbGluZCBvZiBTcGFpbiAoT05DRSku DQo+DQo+IEkgYW0gc29ycnkgdGhhdCBJIGRvbid0IHVuZGVyc3RhbmQgeW91ciBuZWVkcy4gSSB0 aG91Z2h0IHlvdSBzYWlkIHlvdSB3ZXJlIA0KPiBibGluZCBvciBuZWFyaW5nIHNvLCBhbmQgSSB3 YXMgdHJ5aW5nIHRvIGhlbHAuDQo+DQo+IEFzIEkgZG9uJ3Qga25vdyBob3csIEknZCBiZXR0ZXIg Z2V0IG91dC4NCj4NCj4NCj4gLS0gDQo+IENoZWVycyAvIFNhbHVkb3MsDQo+DQo+IAkJQ2FybG9z IEUuIFIuDQo+DQo+ICAoZnJvbSBvcGVuU1VTRSAxNS41IChMYWljb2xhc3NlKSkNCj4NCj4K From n1ea at arrl.net Thu Nov 30 15:43:48 2023 From: n1ea at arrl.net (D.J.J. Ring, Jr.) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> Message-ID: Hello Damion, Yes, lynx google.com works but lynx gmail.com does NOT work, it says "use supported browser". You cannot use a single letter or blank master password with alpine, I tried many and finally got frustrated at a small password and entered "alphabet" and it was accepted. That's eight letters, I suspect that alpine will allow six letters. This is for every user, one more password to enter. It only stops someone from sitting at someone else's computer and typing in "alpine" and reading their mail because in addition to the person's email password now the program is password protected. I live alone, my cat doesn't read email, she finds it boring. I will eventually forget my master password or I will go through the complicated for me process of removing the master password from this computer. I think certain folders have to be deleted under configuration. Regards, David On Thu, Nov 30, 2023 at 3:52?PM wrote: > On Thu, 30 Nov 2023, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wrote: > > > I am also concerned with loosing Google html search page but one for > > duckduckgo.com exists. I include everyone in my message who could > > benefit by any changes that increase accessability to all. > > Is there some risk this will happen? I use `lynx google.com` with some > frequency and it still works. I've not heard about them trying to > remove html search. > > Full disclosure, I've worked at Google for almost 17 years. You may be > pleased to hear that it's full of command line loving UNIX nerds, some of > whom use alpine though more who use mutt (there are dozens of us!). > > We also have blind googlers. > > > Most of the people that I am working with that are having the most > > problem are those using console line interface (CLI) and who often > > never have a graphical interface (GUI) installed. > > I envy you :) > > > Most have changed their email program to mutt but they very much miss > > the features available in alpine like its address book and ability to > > access newsgroups. > > Wait what? Alpine has better xoauth2 and IMAP support, if this is > misunderstood that should be corrected. If it's the new master password > option, can't they live with just a single letter password like "f" ? > (on a home key so even useful for the blind). Or can't they blank the > password using `openssl` as suggested in this thread? > > > Some would like to use emacs and gnunews (spelling?). That's beyond my > > knowledge. > > Emacspeak used to be well known for cmdline blind users and gnus tied > into that giving blind users a good option. I believe the kludge that > mutt uses of a helper process for xoauth2 is compatible, but this is > technically complex. > > > One of the problems they are having is with Gmail, they've managed to > get > > an application specific password, and can use alpine by using an old > > version which does not have the master password, but Google has changed > the > > way email is displayed, what used to be the default was the INBOX of > their > > email, but now they have to change folders to one labeled Gmail and > inside > > there they have to select the folder with the new email. > > Enabling xoauth2 is not that complicated, future proof and works > passwordless with the tokens stored by alpine. Alpine is better at this > than mutt. > > Enabling ASPs might work now but Google may want to deprecate them in > future as they have old-style access everything passwords. > > The internal mutt and alpine mailing lists at work (I run alpine-users@) > discussed this when they moved to xoauth2 and we scrambled to solve > this. > > The UI changes in GMail often can be undone in settings, I'm not > familiar with what you're describing with a change in INBOX. But I do > know that the IMAP settings are quite advanced in the various styles you > can configure for how it works, like only serving the last 1,000 > messages per folder, or how delete/expunge works. > > I didn't know about the demise of the plain html version, but sadly > services which are free have to have some compromises as the world moves > on. Email is barely used by younger generations as it was a decade ago, > screen readers can cope with complicated graphical sites and no longer > rely on needing older plain html versions. > > I suspect 100s of people still using html were costing a lot in SWE > hours to maintain, vs billions of users using the latest versions they > keep releasing. > > When they broke flowed format text in the last update, I raised a bug > and it's been mostly ignored for 5 years :( > > > It seems that it would be possible when configuring alpine to have a > > switch much like the one that creates the ability to use the pinepass > > file. > > > > The default would continue to be as it is now but the user could > > decide to use the less secure method of accessing alpine if they > > wished. > > TBH I kinda agree that it's sensible to have some master password, pick > something easy, or learn/hack openssl to resolve this. > > - Damion > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From klewellen at shellworld.net Thu Nov 30 16:24:22 2023 From: klewellen at shellworld.net (Karen Lewellen) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: <83e796f3-05c5-c649-8356-474c4862cc65@hubert-humphrey.com> References: <83e796f3-05c5-c649-8356-474c4862cc65@hubert-humphrey.com> Message-ID: chime, again speaking personally, the laws themselves tend to be just fine. Where the challenge comes in is that, in many ways those impacted are individuals. instead of focusing on the laws, test for function and interaction, very well meaning people try to focus on the people instead. Our "we have blind googlers!" Imagine if he crowed "we higher Asians! how well that statement would go over laughs. allot of well meaning people, met a single example of a category and decided they spoke for everyone..turning that token encounter into software development etc. And, again speaking personally, many in said population were thankful to be at the table. That person must be like me, so I can belong. One of the most important rules Canadian reporters got about Indigenous coverage is that you should not assume that one person speaks for all indigenous people. absolutely hands down to assume that one person experiencing dyslexia or hearing loss or a brain injury or blindness speaks for the entire population. That there is a blindness community or paraplegic community with every single member sharing the same needs is wrong too. Do those behind such choices mean well? sometimes, likely most often. Does it lead to progress? that is debatable. After all, as I understand it, much Linux innovation came from folks not finding what they needed in windows. same for Apple. The laws though? the ones that specifically say, build with a certain basic floor, html, css, then add the fancy stuff on top? those are fine. After all the law says current, not modern. What is current in India is equally as important as what is current in Wales. With the web more like concrete, a super highway, built from solid stuff..do that and high heels or a scooter can get to the goods. Final point here. the co-director of Crip camp, Oscar-nominated film about some teens with disabilities starting a movement in the 70's made this comment when asking for a ramp at the Academy awards. Why should anyone have to talk about their body to a stranger to get service? Google staffer crows about blind googlers while no one from the company monitors their accessibility list. apple produces coda putting an aspect of deaf culture on to the Oscar stage. Microsoft puts a person identifying as blind in a Superbowl commercial about gaming. How many of those blind googlers show in public facing advertising for the company I wonder? Off her soapbox, Kare On Thu, 30 Nov 2023, Chime Hart wrote: > Well, Karen-and-All, quoting a title of a late Gordon Lightfoot song, "If You > Could Read My Mind" in an ideal World, I wish the law could `force all > web-sites to work with any-and-all browser, no matter what platform. But > unfortunately, for more than 17years I can see we are not going to win that > battle. Does that mean I won't bring it to an attention of a web-site? > Certainly, but even many of the Linux folks I run in to either work mostly on > their phones or only with graphical tools. Many years ago, I practicly said > kiddingly, that there might as well be a countdown clock online until only > modern graphical access would work. > Chime > > From damion.yates at gmail.com Thu Nov 30 16:30:55 2023 From: damion.yates at gmail.com (damion.yates@gmail.com) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Seeking someone who..? Message-ID: I mentioned using `openssl` earlier.? The URLs from Carlos earlier in the thread, explain that you can use openssl to blank that password and then?you don't have to type?anything. https://askubuntu.com/questions/1349401/how-to-remove-the-master-password-for-the-alpine-pine-e-mail-client https://comp.mail.pine.narkive.com/UcMK4NZG/suppress-master-password-prompt Looking at my shell history I can see I did this in June 2021 and never looked back. It's roughly: ``` cd ~/.alpine-smine/.pwd mv MasterPassword.key MasterPassword.key.orig openssl rsa -in MasterPassword.key.orig -out MasterPassword.key ``` But review the URLs and maybe read `man openssl` as I might have missed something. I /think/ but I'm not certain, that clearing the files in .pwd/ will let you start alpine and get to pick another master password, equally deleting the passfile. But as I don't really want to repeat/replicate this right now (I'm still at work and it's gone midnight here in London), you're on your own. Best wishes, - Damion On Thu, 30 Nov 2023, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wrote: > You cannot use a single letter or blank master password with alpine, I > tried many and finally got frustrated at a small password and entered > "alphabet" and it was accepted. > > That's eight letters, I suspect that alpine will allow six letters. > > This is for every user, one more password to enter. It only stops > someone from sitting at someone else's computer and typing in "alpine" > and reading their mail because in addition to the person's email > password now the program is password protected. > > I will eventually forget my master password or I will go through the > complicated for me process of removing the master password from this > computer. I think certain folders have to be deleted under > configuration. From slitt at troubleshooters.com Thu Nov 30 17:54:34 2023 From: slitt at troubleshooters.com (Steve Litt) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Alpine IMAP Support: was Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> Message-ID: <20231130205434.29620721@mydesk.domain.cxm> damion.yates@gmail.com said on Thu, 30 Nov 2023 20:52:25 +0000 (GMT) >On Thu, 30 Nov 2023, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wrote: >Wait what? Alpine has better xoauth2 and IMAP support, if this is >misunderstood that should be corrected. Is this good IMAP support something new? In 2013, and maybe 2018 and 2020, I tried getting Alpine working, on my Daily Driver Desktop, with the Dovecot IMAP server on my Daily Driver Desktop. I don't remember the details, but it pulled up very few of my folders from Dovecot. Maybe those folders weren't subscribed, but Claws-Mail and Evolution pulled up the right folders easily. I'm using Claws-Mail and Evolution, depending on which is having a problem on a given day. I'd love to add Alpine to my collection of email clients. Thanks, SteveT Steve Litt Autumn 2023 featured book: Rapid Learning for the 21st Century http://www.troubleshooters.com/rl21 From mattack at apple.com Thu Nov 30 18:09:35 2023 From: mattack at apple.com (Matt Ackeret) Date: Fri Mar 22 14:17:33 2024 Subject: [Alpine-info] Alpine IMAP Support: was Seeking someone who..? In-Reply-To: <20231130205434.29620721@mydesk.domain.cxm> References: <0d7b9592-6e0c-ef92-f661-888ae4291330@telefonica.net> <20231130205434.29620721@mydesk.domain.cxm> Message-ID: <64D50C37-20B2-454F-B7C5-A8EBA9902A24@apple.com> > On Nov 30, 2023, at 5:54?PM, Steve Litt wrote: > > damion.yates@gmail.com said on Thu, 30 Nov 2023 20:52:25 +0000 (GMT) > >> On Thu, 30 Nov 2023, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wrote: > >> Wait what? Alpine has better xoauth2 and IMAP support, if this is >> misunderstood that should be corrected. > > Is this good IMAP support something new? In 2013, and maybe 2018 and > 2020, I tried getting Alpine working, on my Daily Driver Desktop, with > the Dovecot IMAP server on my Daily Driver Desktop. I don't remember > the details, but it pulled up very few of my folders from Dovecot. Wasn't the alpine IMAP support written by Mark Crispin, the inventor of IMAP? oh wow, it's been longer than I remembered since he passed away.. in 2012. But did you mention the IMAP problems on this list the previous times you hit them? and ok, I won't post another message, but will put it here as a PS.. I keep thinking about personal ads with the original subject of this thread ("Seeking someone who..")