GPG is always returning 2 at the result. My code is as follows
$cmd = \"/usr/bin/gpg -a --recipient $to -e -o $outfile $infile\";
Where outfile
GPG is asking whether you want to continue on with the encryption using an unsigned key. Since no user can input Y
it produces an error.
To fix this put the following switches
--yes
and --always-trust
You also might want to concider adding key to trusted keys list:
gpg.exe --edit-key KEY_NAME
trust
5 (level of trust)
Y
Save
I've had some problems of --always-trust
parameter not functioning properly on XP windows, this helped me solve the problem.
I had the same problem, but for the decoding command
At first and general, you can get the error message by redirecting stderr to stdout.
$cmd = "/usr/bin/gpg -a --recipient $to -e -o $outfile $infile 2>&1";
Then you can modify gpg's parameters to suit your needs. Because I had a files encrypted with a key with pass phrase I had to add several parameters.
I started with
gpg -o $out -d $path
But it complained, that it can not open tty, then with --no-tty it outputs some other errors and finally the command for decoding files with key with pass phrase is
gpg --batch --passphrase $pass_phrase --no-tty -o $outfile -d $path_to_encoded_file
I hope this helps someone.
See this message: http://lists.gnupg.org/pipermail/gnupg-users/2008-January/032410.html
It appears to be a permission problem. gpg is trying to access a directory that it can't have access to, so it fails with a fatal error. (error code 2)
You can fix that by specifying a homedir directive with a directory writable by gpg. Like this:
$cmd = "/usr/bin/gpg -a --recipient $to -e -o $outfile $infile --homedir /path/to/dir";
Information from man gpg
:
--homedir directory
Set the name of the home directory to directoryIf this option is not used it defaults to "~/.gnupg". It does not make sense to use this in a options file. This also overrides the environment variable $GNUPGHOME.