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Topic: Enigmail

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	mozdev.org - enigmail: download
		And don’t forget to check the Help Page for HOWTOs, user guides, and more.
		For installing Enigmail on Thunderbird, use right mouse click and "Save as..." to save the extension locally.
		For questions or comments about enigmail, please send a message to the enigmail mailing list.
	enigmail.mozdev.org /download.html (156 words)

	Portable Thunderbird with Enigmail / GPG [PTEG]
		The Enigmail mailing list has had discussion about the problems and the problem is with Thunderbird itself.
		Portable Thunderbird with Enigmail/GPG is a modified version of John Haller's Portable Thunderbird that includes the Enigmail extension giving Thunderbird OpenPGP functionality and an interface to GnuPG.
		As you may have noticed, the entire package is not updated as often as individual components are updated in the community.
	dev.weavervsworld.com /projects/ptbirdeniggpg (2071 words)

	How to secure your emails with GnuPG and Enigmail (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Enigmail download page updated (now there is only one page for both Mozilla mail and Mozilla Thunderbird mail clients).
		Then go to the Enigmail download page, which will try to detect the OS and web browser version you are using.
		Moreover, Enigmail won't let you encrypt stuff for anybody if you have not already signed their public key: there is indeed not much security if you encrypt something for a key you do not trust at all, so you must
	dudu.dyn.2-h.org /nist/gpg-enigmail-howto.php (4084 words)

	Add new comment \| Linux Journal
		The name Enigmail relates to the German Enigma encryption device used in WWII, which was cracked by a brilliant Polish mathematician and exploited by the British to track and sink Nazi U-Boats.
		Thunderbird tells Enigmail "Hey, I have an encrypted mail here." Enigmail looks to see if it was encoded with the public key of the user who is reading the e-mail.
		Mozilla with Enigmail and GnuPG Mini Howto is a fuller tutorial on using GPG with e-mail on Linux.
	www.linuxjournal.com /comment/reply/8578 (2541 words)

	Enigmail: Easy E-Mail Encryption via Thunderbird (by Jeremy Zawodny)
		The enigmatic Troutgirl points at the Enigmail project which, aside from having a great name, may make some headway in getting e-mail encryption technology in front of the masses.
		Enigmail is an extension to the mail client of Mozilla / Netscape and Thunderbird which allows users to access the authentication and encryption features provided by the popular GnuPG software (see screenshots).
		Enigmail is open source and dually-licensed under the GNU General Public License and the Mozilla Public License.
	jeremy.zawodny.com /blog/archives/003193.html (1501 words)

	ePlaice: GnuPG, Enigmail and GPGee
		The first task is to generate a key pair comprising a public key that is avilable to anyone who needs it and a private key that needs to be protected like a key to a safe deposit in a bank.
		Enigmail should be able to go directly to the key server and check whether this is a good signature.
		If you are sending a document attached to a mail, then enigmail gives you the option of digitally signing both the mail message and the attached file.
	homepage.ntlworld.com /herring1/enigmail.html (1042 words)

	Enigmail 0.94.2 - The Extensions Mirror (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Enigmail allows to access the OpenPGP message encryption and signature verification features provided by the popular GnuPG software.
		For maximum compatibility with other mail clients, Enigmail supports both the inline PGP format and the PGP/MIME format, which can be used to encrypt e.g.
		Enigmail uses inter-process communication to execute GPG to carry out encryption and verification.
	www.extensionsmirror.nl /index.php?showtopic=170&mode=linearplus (305 words)

	uk-dave.com - Encrypting your e-mails with Thunderbird, Enigmail & GnuPG (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Enigmail is an extension to the Thunderbird which allows users to access the authentication and encryption features provided GnuPG.
		The next step is to go to http://enigmail.mozdev.org/ and download the latest copies of the Enigmail and Enigmime modules for Thunderbird (the latest version of these modules is 0.84.1 at the time of writting).
		You should also be able to see a new Enigmail menu at the top of the window.
	www.uk-dave.com /tutorials/misc/enigmail.shtml (1280 words)

	Archived Weblog Entry - 01/02/2006: "Installing Enigmail under Linux" (Site not responding. Last check: )
		I'm happy to report that I finally found one: Enigmail for Mozilla Mail and Thunderbird.
		Enigmail is also available for Windows, Mac OS X, BSD, and Solaris, but you'll have to figure out the instructions yourself.
		You may have to get the public key of the sender to read or verify the message; but Enigmail can actually find that key if it's in one of the configured keyservers.
	www.zetetics.com /mac/blog/00001233.html (708 words)

	Enigmail
		Enigmail is a "plugin" for the mail client of Mozilla and Netscape 7.x which allows users to access the authentication and encryption features provided by the popular GnuPG software.
		Enigmail supports both the inline PGP format and the PGP/MIME format, which can be used to encrypt attachments.
		Enigmail is cross-platform, although binaries are supplied only for a limited number of platforms.
	www.securityfocus.com /tools/2653 (108 words)

	freshmeat.net: Project details for Enigmail
		Enigmail is an extension for the mail client of Mozilla, Netscape 7.x, and Mozilla Thunderbird that allows users to access the authentication and encryption features provided by the popular GnuPG software.
		It supports both the inline PGP format and the PGP/MIME format, which can be used to encrypt attachments, and is cross-platform, although binaries are supplied only for a limited number of platforms.
		Enigmail uses inter-process communication to execute GPG to carry out encryption/authentication.
	freshmeat.net /projects/enigmail (204 words)

	Enigmail - Fondation Mozilla - Logiciels Libres - Framasoft
		Enigmail - Fondation Mozilla - Logiciels Libres - Framasoft
		Enigmail est une extension pour Mozilla et Thunderird qui permet aux utilisateurs d’accéder aux fonctions d’authentication et de cryptage du très populaire GnuPG (qui est d’ailleurs nécessaire au fonctionnement de cette extension).
		Enigmail permet de signer et de chiffer les mails avant de les envoyer, et aussi d’authentifier et de décrypter les messages reçus.
	www.framasoft.net /article3033.html (423 words)

	Galerie de Perrine et Clément :: GnuPG and Enigmail tutorial
		Mozilla Thunderbird before Enigmail is installed (return to the Enigmail and Mozilla / Mozilla Thunderbird tutorial clicking here or hitting the "Back" button of your browser, if you come from here)
		Enigmail global preferences (with path for GnuPG on Windows; on Linux it would probably be
		Note the duration you will be able to sign and decrypt stuff without having to type it in again, is configurable through Enigmail global options.
	clem.bisounours.net /gallery/gpg-enigmail-howto (326 words)

	Portable Thunderbird with Enigmail/GPG by John (Weaver)
		This is a little collection of software that I have put together (glued with batch files) for the person who always wants to have their email with them.
		It is a version of Mozilla Thunderbird (Portable Thunderbird by John Holler) with the Enigmail extension and GnuPG ready to use on a portable device like a USB key.
		My version bundles Enigmail and GPG and necessary scripts to use it in a portable way.
	www.pro-networks.org /forum/about36995.html (731 words)

	gmane.comp.mozilla.enigmail.general
		So, we don't say anything about enigmail use, but we made links to two fine tutorials about enigmail use: http://www.geckozone.org/articles/29 http://www.framasoft.net/article3321.html hope that helps arno.
		They may > also not be able to decrypt the message if you've sent it without having > a copy of their public key on your computer.
		I thought that Enigmail would take his public key and use it to encrypt the message, but it used my public key so i sent a message that can decrypted only by me. shouldnt't Enigmail take the addressee's public key to encrypt the message?
	blog.gmane.org /gmane.comp.mozilla.enigmail.general?set_lines=20 (1277 words)

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