In Windows 7 LO uses Windows certificates system store (which makes sense) to sign ODF and PDF. But with Start Certificate Manager it starts Kleopatra (which then doesn't make sense). Start Certificate Manager should start Certificates (Certmgr.msc), a Microsoft Management Console (MMC) snap-in.
On Win 10 it says "Could not find any certificate manager." File - Digital Signatures - Digital Signatures - Start certificate manager Version: 7.1.0.0.alpha0+ (x64) Build ID: df74aef7159d7155addf78cfc4d139485945d794 CPU threads: 4; OS: Windows 10.0 Build 19041; UI render: default; VCL: win Locale: fi-FI (fi_FI); UI: en-US Calc: threaded
Hi! I'm running a Windows 7 x64 which has the gpg4win package installed on another drive and LibreOffice 7.0.3.1 is unable to pick it up for PGP keys. May be a whole "Path to gpg4win directory" UI interface would be useful. On a Windows 10 box, same LibreOffice version, and gpg4win installed on C: has no trouble finding the PGP keys. Cheers, Dario Susman
The defined apps for certificate management seems to be fixed in the code https://opengrok.libreoffice.org/xref/core/xmlsecurity/source/dialogs/digitalsignaturesdialog.cxx?r=9940f077#456 And certmgr.msc is not listed there. So I guess user *must* install one of the hard-coded tools to sign in windows 10. Also, not sure certmgr.msc can handle GPG, which may be the reason for forcing gpg4win -> doc. (still LibreOffice cannot find X509 certs (Cacert) in the list of available certs)
Thanks for comment. Seems that this should be changed so that there's option where from both certificates are used and certificates store started.
Windows has a certification manager implemented, but I don't see how to add a WoT/GPG key there. Kleopatra / Gpg4Win does - and I see both personal keys from the MS storage (MSO access) and GPG in the list of available signatures in LibreOffice. "Start Citation Manager" runs Kleopatra (although does not bring the dialog to front) and I wonder if changing this to the MS manager makes sense. Kind of duplicate to 142279 IMO.