
If you open keybase GUI, you’ll see the registered PGP key in your identities. If you open kleopatra GUI, you’ll see the new created GPG key in your keychain. This will run gpg for you to store the private key. Keybase ( ) is a “a key directory that maps social media identities to encryption keys (including, but not limited to PGP keys) in a publicly auditable manner." 1 winget install keybaseĪfter that you can follow Garrick’s blog post Creating GPG / PGP key keybase pgp gen -multi If you don’t use a package manager, you can also download directly from Keybase for managing identities Aim is to only install Gpg and Kleopatra (GUI on Windows for GPG). I used -i flag for triggering interactive installation to unselect installation of Outlook and IE pluggins which I don’t use. As I used winget (and scoop) as package manager, I installed it using winget install gpg4win -i Gpg on a Windows 10 computerĪfter several tries, I think the best working tool is Gpg4Win. If you are trying to setup all this in WSL, following Garrick’s post should work fine as it is linux based. I am working on Windows 10 and using Powershell 7 in Windows Terminal for most of my CLI task. It is mainly a resource for my future self but it may be useful to other too. This post is about the step I used to make it happen on Windows 10. As often, following a tutorial for Windows user is not as easy.
#KEYBASE WIKIPEDIA HOW TO#
However, last week I stumble upon Garrick’s post “ Signed and verified: signed git commits with Keybase and RStudio” which explains how to use Keybase for signing commit for Mac OS. Signing git commit is something that I have already done in the past following Github Documentation.
