-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
The Secure List Server[1], based on GNU Mailman, provides OpenPGP and
S/MIME encryption support for mailing list. Following is an excerpt from
site:
- 88
A post will be distributed only if the PGP (or S/MIME) signature on the
post is from
Hi,
I recently installed on pgp4win on my windows machine to encyrpt and decrypt
my emails. Since Im new to this stuff I have a couple of questions:
1) Why dont services like Gmail understand PGP encrypted messages and
decrypt them? Has this got something to do with export regulations on
On Wednesday 16 Jul 2008, Puneet Lakhina wrote:
1) Why dont services like Gmail understand PGP encrypted messages and
decrypt them? Has this got something to do with export regulations on
encyrption software?
Because the mail service does not have your PGP private key, which is
needed for
On Wednesday 16 Jul 2008, Puneet Lakhina wrote:
1) Why dont services like Gmail understand PGP encrypted messages and
decrypt them? Has this got something to do with export regulations on
encyrption software?
Raj Mathur [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Because the mail service does not
2008/7/16 Puneet Lakhina [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
1) Why dont services like Gmail understand PGP encrypted messages and
decrypt them? Has this got something to do with export regulations on
encyrption software?
For encrypting/decrypting messages you need access to the reciever's
public key too. You
Puneet Lakhina wrote:
My main reason for this newly accquired paranoia about email privacy is that
I dont want my email admin to be reading my mails, even if they are to the
mailing list. Is PGP the right thing for this?
If you want people be not able to read your mails, then why send one
On Wed, Jul 16, 2008 at 17:03, Parthan SR [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Puneet Lakhina wrote:
My main reason for this newly accquired paranoia about email privacy is
that
I dont want my email admin to be reading my mails, even if they are to
the
mailing list. Is PGP the right thing for this?
