gpg-mailgate.conf.sample

[default]
# whether gpg-mailgate should add a header after it has processed an email
# this may be useful for debugging purposes
add_header = yes

# whether we should only sign emails if they are explicitly defined in
#  the key mappings below ([keymap] section)
# this means gpg-mailgate won't automatically detect PGP recipients
keymap_only = no

[gpg]
# the directory where gpg-mailgate public keys are stored
# (see INSTALL for details)
keyhome = /var/gpg/.gnupg

[smime]
# the directory for the S/MIME certificate files
cert_path = /var/smime/certs
register_email = register@yourdomain.tld
mail_templates = /var/smime/templates

[logging]
# For logging to syslog. 'file = syslog', otherwise use path to the file.
file = syslog
verbose = yes

[relay]
# the relay settings to use for Postfix
# gpg-mailgate will submit email to this relay after it is done processing
# unless you alter the default Postfix configuration, you won't have to modify this
host = 127.0.0.1
port = 10028

[database]
# uncomment the settings below if you want
#  to read keys from a gpg-mailgate-web database
enabled = yes
name = gpgmw
host = localhost
username = gpgmw
password = password

[keymap]
# You can find these by running the following command:
#	gpg --list-keys --keyid-format long user@example.com
# Which will return output similar to:
#	pub   1024D/AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 2007-10-22
#	uid                          Joe User <user@example.com>
#	sub   2048g/BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 2007-10-22
# You want the AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA not BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB.
#you@domain.tld = 12345678