Hello, John Galt: > > Most crypto is based on a similar setup to email,
Umm, no, cryptography is the art of writing messages that can only be decoded by the intended recipient. Very little to do with e-mail. If you have messages that MUST not get into hostile hands, I suggest reading a good cryptography text (sorry, I'm not keeping up with it these days; is `Applied Cryptography' by Bruce Sterling still the standard reference?) or hiring a security expert, or both. A program like PGP, properly used, can give you a reasonable trade-off between security and convenience. However, depending on your requirements, stronger encryption may be warranted (whether that means steganography or one-time-pad). Gary Singleton: > <CITATION> > dyndns.org to eliminate the dynamic IP problem. > proftpd to provide "file transfer protocol" service. > New ISP if yours is "hostile". > Lotus notes for document revision control. > </CITATION> I'd suggest CVS for collaborative document revision control. Jiri <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>