<p>With the <code>.asc</code> file, you can do</p>

<pre><code>gpg --import &lt;asc filename&gt;
</code></pre>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-11-26T21:16:18.643Z
2019-11-26T21:16:18.643Z
Ava Chow
<p>How can I verify <em>bitcoin0.19</em> signature bwith <code>gpg</code>?
I read I should use <code>gpg --recv-keys signingkey</code>, but I don't understand where is the file <code>signiggkey</code>. I tried to download <em>Bitcoin Core Release Signing Keys v0.11.0+</em> but what I got is a <code>.asc</code> file, which I don't know how to use</p>

<bitcoin-core><signature><message-signing>
Difficulty in verifying bitcoin-core signing keys
dcfg
# Difficulty in verifying bitcoin-core signing keys

(Asked by: username_0 on 2019-11-26)

How can I verify *bitcoin0.19* signature bwith `gpg`?
I read I should use `gpg --recv-keys signingkey`, but I don't understand where is the file `signiggkey`. I tried to download *Bitcoin Core Release Signing Keys v0.11.0+* but what I got is a `.asc` file, which I don't know how to use

**Tags:** bitcoin-core, signature, message-signing


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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2019-11-26. Score: 1 | Accepted answer

With the `.asc` file, you can do

```
gpg --import <asc filename>

```


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