| Thiago,
Why would you think that? Just because they are small? I am assuming the photo-recovery program is minimally smart in that it attempted to find a file type and then assign an extension. The extensions are all .gpg which means that the magic number in the file indicates that it is a gpg encrypted file. Not a gpg key ring file. As Kai said, you can check with the “file” command but my guess is that your photo recovery program did exactly that.
The program is trying to tell you that all those files *gpg* encrypted. If you are sure that those are the key files, rename them and put them in the .gnupg folder and use them.
IIRC it was the depository that was corrupted? That doesn’t have unencrypted key files in it.
-Scott
Hi Scott.
I know that without the gnupg keys I can't recover the files, but what I trying to explain is that my gnupg keys are on these gpg files I have, but I don't know how to handle them. Look, I think these smaller gpg files are my keys:
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