I have just installed PGP on two machines and lost two JFW keys. Unfortunately I was sort of ignorant and ran the disk wipe utility which comes with PGP to delete data left behind by previously deleted files. I didn't stop to think that this would affect the location of files and it obviously did. The problem is that I don't have a key for JFW 3.3. I have a 3.2 key with one of those dreaded update disks. So my question is: Do I have to completely reinstall JFW to get the Authorization Manager to ask me for the update disk? Whenever I insert the key disk it just tells me that there is an authorization error. This is obviously because the key is not valid for 3.3 but for 3.2. I really think that if there is no way to update the key without reinstalling that HJ should have never gone in this direction. Personally I don't think they should have done it anyway. The update disk is just one more component to keep up with and I think that's two too many. When you really start to have system problems the last thing you need to worry about is whether JFW is going to throw that Authorization Manager in your face two or three times before it ends up deciding authorization isn't present. If the update disks are going to be used why can't the supposed Authorization Manager be intelligent enough to ask for it!!! I do applaud the new demo mode. If it wasn't for this I guess I would really have a problem. Amazingly enough, this is my first experience with losing a key. Now I see why everybody gets so upset about it. It isn't much fun. Now we'll begin the laborious process of phone calls to HJ to try to get the keys replaced. I'm sure this will be lots of fun. - Visit the jfw ml web page: http://jfw.cjb.net
