A simple `apt-get install $package" has no effect on an installed package, which you should already know, when you use a Debian-based Linux. You have to tell apt-get, that you want to install the package again via the `--reinstall' switch. Comment #9 is probably wrong. I doubt you have really reinstalled the package.
Besides possible (obvious) ways to restore the key: e.g. removing the package and installing it again or following the two alternative ways described on my pages (there are 3 ways of getting the key - via package, via key from my server and via public key servers), you can simply run:
apt-get install --reinstall wgdd-archive-keyring
Please read the information I provided. I'm not willing to give you personal assistance for things, which have already been described.
A simple `apt-get install $package" has no effect on an installed package, which you should already know, when you use a Debian-based Linux. You have to tell apt-get, that you want to install the package again via the `--reinstall' switch. Comment #9 is probably wrong. I doubt you have really reinstalled the package.
Besides possible (obvious) ways to restore the key: e.g. removing the package and installing it again or following the two alternative ways described on my pages (there are 3 ways of getting the key - via package, via key from my server and via public key servers), you can simply run:
apt-get install --reinstall wgdd-archive- keyring
Please read the information I provided. I'm not willing to give you personal assistance for things, which have already been described.