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From: jgolub on 17 Dec 2008 10:06
I don't know offhand if it works with PGP 9. You'll have to find that out
yourself :).

Below is the cfexecute code that I used, where the request.pgp.exe variable
contains a full path to the PGP executable.


<!--- execute --->
<cfset output = "">
<cfexecute
name="#request.pgp.exe#"
arguments='"#attributes.inputFilePath#" -o "#attributes.outputFilePath#"
-z #attributes.passphrase#'
timeout="10"
variable = "output">
</cfexecute>

From: aubweb on 17 Dec 2008 10:23
Thanks Joshua

but what's #attributes.inputFilePath# & #attributes.outputFilePath#
is it the syntax to decrypt a string ?
From: jgolub on 17 Dec 2008 10:32
The command-line tool works on files, not strings. So, you put into a file the
string that you want decrypted.

Then, attributes.inputFilePath is the variable containing the full path to the
file to be decrypted.

attributes.outputFilePath is the variable containing the full path to the file
that will be created to contain the decrypted information.

attribute.passphrase is the variable containing the passphrase needed to gain
access to the private key needed for the decryption.

From: aubweb on 19 Dec 2008 03:14
Hi hwy419,

yes I am running cf8.
you'll find this option there : Extensions > CFX Tags > Manage C++ CFX
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