This Page has been established in conjunction with, and based on many contributions from, members of the PGP-Users Mailing List. The site is intended to serve as a repository of general links related to PGP, PGP related programs (such as shells, add-ons/plpineugins), Anonymous Remailers, Pseudonymous Remailers, or just
about anything that is associated with PGP or Privacy (including the politics of both). The links will also help guide you through the process of obtaining a copy of PGP, creating your own Public Key and distributing so others can obtain it to communicate with your privately. Privacy is very important to us and the Internet as a whole is not a very private place, although few recognize that fact. The links here, and the discussions on the list will highlight this fact.
PGP Informational Links
How to Get PGP FAQ You want it, you need it,
here's the FAQ on how to get it. Everything else on this site will try and
make it easier for you to use. Hopefully!
A Newcomer's Introduction to PGP. A fine begginers level introduction to using PGP written by Anthony Greene, a member of the PGP-Users mailing list. It contains helpful information on why you might want to use it and the various helpful things it can do.
PGP Jump Start is another beginner's must read, but, while it only relates to PGP 2.6.X, many of the fundamental concepts have never changed.
Aegis Shell 3.0 Although no longer supported by Aegis Research, the Aegis shell is a fine Windows based front end for PGP 2.6.X, and its freeware too.
Semi-Offical
Alpha.C2.org Remailer FAQ For everyone looking for some info on NYM
Remailers and cannot find it, here it is! (NOTE: The alpha.c2.org
remailer is no longer operational. However, the instructions apply to all
cypherpunk type remailers, just don't try to use them verbatim for the
alpha.c2.org remailer. Use them for your favorite working remailer,
which can be identified from Raph's Famous Remailer list, located in our Remailer Info Links section.
BAL's PGP Public Key Server HERE IS WHERE YOU CAN GET THE PUBLIC KEYS OF OTHERS, or post your
public key and make it available to anyone in the world. Do it here, and NOT
on the PGP-Users Mailing List. . .please.
Here are at least two other places
to look for the public keys of those you want to correspond with in PGP
induced privacy:
PGPNet Key
Server Page Courtesy of PGP-Users subscriber William Geiger. This one
probably has links to every keyserver in existance (and then some).
Check out Bill's contributions to
PGP for OS/2.
PGP-Users Key Server Search Form In PGP
5.0 and RSA flavors, right on this site for your use and enjoyment. This
mirrors William Geiger's site in the link above (updated about twice a
month, whereas Mr. Geigers is updated nitely).
One of the most
common issues discussed on the PGP-Users mailing list regarding keyservers
is how to remove your key once you, or someone else, has placed it
there. The short answer is you can't (although never versions of PGP have a
"remove from keyserver function", it generally works only with LDAP based
keyservers). The thing to do is to revoke your key and put the
revovation certificate on the server. Its the
number one item on our PGP-Users "Do's and Dont's
list" where you can learn from the mailing list's collective mistakes
and hopefully not make the same ones. Here is some information to get you
started on researching the very common list topic of attempting to delete
your key from a public keyserver:
MIT PGP Keyserver
FAQ- Section on key removal. You will not like the information here if
you have lost access somehow to your secret key and do not have a key
revocation certificate available.
The Bat is an e-mail program with built in PGP support and loads of features with very low memory overhead. Give the evaluation version a try.
Becky Win '95 E-mail
front end with PGP Capability.
C-KT Page The Cyber-Knights Templar
Page, hosting the C-KT version of PGP, permitting keys of up to 16K in
length.
The First Cut is
the Deepest Contains interesting privacy links, including one to the
Zimmermann Telegram, and to the First Cut Freedom Emailer, an
anonymous remailer.
PGP For Groupwise. Here is the place to get the plugins to integrate PGP with Groupwise. It has the plugins for many different compinations of PGP version and Groupwise which makes the integrations absolutely seamless.
Integrating Pine and PGP-Listings for front-ends and scripts to make it a breeze to integrate pine and PGP.
Kriptopolis An explanation of PGP
in Spanish and much, much more.
MKPGP2.1
A great tool for Pine users to integrate with PGP 2.6.X (no, it does not
work with PGP 5.X).Distributed with the author's permission. This will
automatically look up a key on the keyservers if you try and return
someone's message and their key is not on your ring.It will then, of course,
add the key to your public ring, all transparently. The best yet
for this job.
MacPGP 2.6.3 Home
Page This is the latest version with PowerPC optimized code and new
options, along with Eudora and BBEdit scripts. PGP controlled distribution.
Don't forget to take a look at our MacPGP Page.
QDPGP Ver
2.60Quick and Dirty PGP Pegasus Plug-in for the 32 bit version now has seamless
integration of decryption, encryption, signing and verification of messages
and supports PGP 6.0.2 and Pegasus 3.02. Additional versions supporting PGP 5.5.2, 5.0i and 2.6.3i are available on this web site. Version 2.60 adds several new features including support for identities, the anti-TEMPEST secure viewer and multilanguage support. PGP 6.5.1 Support is available through the updated DLL you can download from this link.
PGP Reference
Card The quick reference guide for all those commands you can't
remember no matter how hard you try. :-)
Private Idaho Info Page Information and links to Joel's original version as well as some of the new 32 bit versions which have been developed since the release of the source code.
PGP Interactions Page A very useful Web Site put together by RJ Marquette, a PGP-Users List
member. The site sets forth (in one place) the differences amongst the many
PGP versions in existance today. What to know how PGP Ver. 5.5.3 differs from 5.0? Here is where you will find your answer. Now updated through PGP Version 6.0.
ScramDisk 2.02h
released on April 1, 1999. Scramdisk is a program that allows the creation and use of virtual encrypted drives. If you use PGPDisk, you are familar with this type of program. The author, talented programmer Sam Simpson, has taken this idea and made numerous improvements in it to create ScramDisk. While the idea is familar, the program is completely original and does not use any of the PGPDisk code. ScraDisk allows you to create a container file on an existing hard drive using one of the nine avaliable algorithms (blowfish is the default) which is created using andfprotected by a passphrase dialog box which allows a combination of up to four distinct passphrases. The container, which can be hidden as a .wav file (a neat use of steganography), can then be mounted by user or access provided through the use of revocable keys (so that the passphrases need not be disclosed). It is a free alternative to PGPDisk coded by the author of the PGP DH vs. RSA FAQ. Don't forget to get the extensive manual (in MS Word or Adobe format) on the site. It has many words of wisdom on using cryptographic software in addition to explaining how to safely use ScramDisk.
TransSoft Mail (TMC Pro 3) A
newer E-mail client with PGP capability and some key management features.
It's not a full featured shell, and a lot of the PGP integration is in the
background. Take a look for yourself.
Although there are many resources listed on these pages, please explore the
Privacy Web Ring. Here are the links to help you get started:
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