GSA will automatically start using the imported sites to see if it is possible to verify some or is it necessary to check any option?

100% Private Proxies – Fast, Anonymous, Quality, Unlimited USA Private Proxy!
Get your private proxies now!
I’m new to both Unity and Blender. I created this penguin 3d model, rigged it up and animated it in Blender and all looked good.
When I imported it into Unity, I noticed that this idle animation did not appear to be working correctly. As the body moves, the body mesh overlaps the belly mesh and covers a portion of it.
This is not the case when viewing the animation from blender 2.9.
The belly uses a shrinkwrap modifier with the body as a target.
Is this a problem with Unity import, or how I modeled this penguin in Blender? Can anyone see what I have done wrong here? Any help is much appreciated!
Earlier ser versions have a very much handy option for searching files within folders in import files dialogue box. I have attached the image. https://prnt.sc/vop77h
@Sven Please add this to the latest version of ser interface as well. Its very helpful as current one donot supports this. Thanks
Once I used this guide to transfer my secret key to my smartphone, so today I did the same thing for transfering the secret key from my workstation to my laptop.
Yes, I could have used a USB key, or I could have just relied on the first s of scp
, which I’ve used to transfer the encrypted key, but I’m just curious to know the reason for this thing that I’m describing.
So what I did is:
On the workstation:
gpg --armor --gen-random 1 20
gpg --armor --export-secret-keys 'my key id' | gpg --armor --symmetric --output mykey
On the laptop
scp enrico@ip:/path/to/mykey .
gpg --decrypt mykey | gpg --import
But step 2 failed with
... gpg: key 3F.........: error sending to agent: Inappropriate ioctl for device gpg: error building skey array: Inappropriate ioctl for device gpg: error reading '[stdin]': Inappropriate ioctl for device gpg: import from '[stdin]' failed: Inappropriate ioctl for device ...
Upon searching on the web, I found that piping into gpg --import --batch
instead of just gpg --import
solves the error.
Why? From man gpg
I read this:
--batch --no-batch Use batch mode. Never ask, do not allow interactive commands. --no- batch disables this option. Note that even with a filename given on the command line, gpg might still need to read from STDIN (in particu‐ lar if gpg figures that the input is a detached signature and no data file has been specified). Thus if you do not want to feed data via STDIN, you should connect STDIN to g‘/dev/null’. It is highly recommended to use this option along with the options --status-fd and --with-colons for any unattended use of gpg.
but even if it mentions STDIN
I’m not sure I understand what this option means with respect to the error I get without it.
The line ‘import numbers’ causes an error. Python states that there is no module named numbers although none of the other import commands causes this error. How can this error be fixed?
I have a public key sent by a friend. It’s dsa1024. I have imported this key into gpg and can encrypt messages with it. But, when I try to upload it to Protonmail for his contact, I get a message that it’s not a valid PGP key.
I can successfully upload other keys for other contacts. Here’s the result of gpg -k (with fingerprint and email obscured).
pub dsa1024 2003-12-09 [SCA] [expires: 2021-06-06] 5----------------------------------------4 uid [ unknown] ---------- <---@---.net> uid [ unknown] ---------- <------@-------.com> sub elg4096 2003-12-09 [E] [expires: 2021-06-06]
Does Protonmail not support DSA 1024? Could I be doing something else wrong?
I’m trying to speed up the import of a large number of files, using ParallelTable to store them in a indexed variable, eqDump. The files are in the folder “Frames” and are named “Conf_Run.1000”, “Conf_Run.2000”, … Here is what I’ve tried,
Clear[eqDump]; SetSharedFunction[eqDump]; ParallelTable[ eqDump[t] = Import["Frames/Conf_Run." <> ToString[t] ,"Table" ,HeaderLines -> 9] ,{t, 5000, 1000000, 5000}];
But the execution doesn’t even seems to start, the kernels remain idle. I don’t know whats happening, since I think it should work in the same way as here for example. I’ve tried also to SetSharedVariable[t]
since I supposed each kernel should know the current t value, but doesn’t seem to help.
Thank you very much!
The title speaks all. I’m using Windows 10 Home with GPG version 2.2.19.
Whenever I try to import the asc file for Tor Browser using the command gpg --import torbrowser-install-win64-9.0.7_en-US.exe.asc
, I get this fancy error:
gpg: no valid OpenPGP data found.
Likewise, this also happens when trying to verify the installer itself with the key file by using the command gpg --verify torbrowser-install-win64-9.0.7_en-US.exe.asc torbrowser-install-win64-9.0.7_en-US.exe
:
gpg: Signature made 03/22/20 10:42:09 Eastern Daylight Time gpg: using RSA key EB774491D9FF06E2 gpg: Can't check signature: No public key
Trying the answers in the tons of other guides here haven’t helped whatsoever. Can I get some help?
Would that create a risk to have a testing function that imports and change user identity from a plaintext configuration file inside a software even if it is not called? Would someone be able to call this function and change their identity?
Note: the function is inside a dynamically loaded DLL