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I'm not sure keybase does this by default, but make sure to upload your key to a keyserver such as MIT's (https://pgp.mit.edu https://pgp.mit.edu). Otherwise, g
by fphilipe 10y ago
I'm not sure keybase does this by default, but make sure to upload your key to a keyserver such as MIT's (https://pgp.mit.edu https://pgp.mit.edu). Otherwise, git will complain that the signature is invalid when doing `git log --show-signature`.
- libeclipse 10y agoGithub doesn't complain for me, so I can only assume that it does this itself. What I did was grab my key from keybase and inserted that into my local keyring, then uploaded that to my github.
- fphilipe 10y agoGitHub is happy as long as you upload the public key to GitHub. Git though uses pgp key servers to verify the signature.
- cyphar 10y agoThis is only true if the person looking at the repo doesn't have a copy of your key locally. It's important to remember that all of these tools work offline and don't require some web 2.0 service to operate. :P