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Topic: Pretty Good Privacy

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	Pretty Good Privacy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		PGP's original scheme, at least, leaves the decision whether or not to use its endorsement/vetting system to the user, while most other PKI schemes do not, requiring instead that every certificate attested to by a central certificate authority be accepted as correct.
		PGP-i was distributed and maintained by Ståle Schumacher in Norway.
		PGP 2.x is not forward compatible in that it cannot in general make any use of messages or keys in the OpenPGP format (although OpenPGP implementations may include facilities to interoperate with older implementations).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pretty_Good_Privacy (4898 words)

	Learn more about Pretty Good Privacy in the online encyclopedia. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		PGP (Pretty Good Privacy) is a cryptographic system (implemented as a computer program) originally designed and developed by Phil Zimmermann which provides high quality cryptographic privacy and authentication.
		PGP is most commonly used for e-mail, which had no built-in security as originally implemented (the SMIME attachement standard finally included confidentiality much later, but there were and remain concerns about the quality of protection specified).
		PGP uses asymmetric key encryption, in which the recipient of a message has previously generated a linked key pair; a public key and a private key.
	www.onlineencyclopedia.org /p/pr/pretty_good_privacy.html (2418 words)

	Pretty Good Privacy @ TheEntireWeb.com (The Entire Web) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		PGP has been sufficiently influential that its operating protocols and data formats have been standardized for interoperability among different versions of PGP and related software.
		While PGP can encrypt the content of any data (e.g., any binary file or message text), it is most commonly used for e-mail and internet faxing, which have no built-in security as originally implemented.
		PGP was originally used for email by converting an encrypted message into a special formatting (ASCII armor) to prevent changes during transmission.
	theentireweb.com /encyclopedia/Pretty_Good_Privacy (5177 words)

	What is Pretty Good Privacy? - A Word Definition From the Webopedia Computer Dictionary
		PGP is one of the most common ways to protect messages on the Internet because it is effective, easy to use, and free.
		PGP is based on the public-key method, which uses two keys -- one is a public key that you disseminate to anyone from whom you want to receive a message.
		PGP is such an effective encryption tool that the U.S. government actually brought a lawsuit against Zimmerman for putting it in the public domain and hence making it available to enemies of the U.S. After a public outcry, the U.S. lawsuit was dropped, but it is still illegal to use PGP in many other countries.
	www.webopedia.com /TERM/P/Pretty_Good_Privacy.html (285 words)

	WHERE TO GET PGP (Pretty Good Privacy)
		Using and distributing Pretty Good Privacy is legal if you are careful to obey the intellectual property and export rules, as well as any local rules that may apply in the nation you are in.
		If you want to use PGP for commercial use, the most legal approach is to use Gnu Privacy Guard (http://www.gnupg.org) for free, but you may also be able to buy a license for the commercial version of PGP, still.
		PGP can do conventional encryption only of a file (-c) option, but you might want to investigate some of the other alternatives if you do this a lot.
	cryptography.org /getpgp.htm (1810 words)

	What is Pretty Good Privacy? - a definition from Whatis.com - see also: PGP
		Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) is a popular program used to encrypt and decrypt e-mail over the Internet.
		PGP can also be used to encrypt files being stored so that they are unreadable by other users or intruders.
		Since encrypting an entire message can be time-consuming, PGP uses a faster encryption algorithm to encrypt the message and then uses the public key to encrypt the shorter key that was used to encrypt the entire message.
	whatis.techtarget.com /definition/0,289893,sid9_gci214292,00.html (617 words)

	oreilly.com -- Online Catalog: PGP: Pretty Good Privacy
		PGP is a freely available encryption program that protects the privacy of files and electronic mail.
		PGP, which stands for Pretty Good Privacy, is a free and widely available encryption program that lets you protect files and electronic mail.
		PGP: Pretty Good Privacy by Simson Garfinkel is both a readable technical user's guide and a fascinating behind-the-scenes look at cryptography and privacy.
	www.oreilly.com /catalog/pgp (744 words)

	PGP - Pretty Good Privacy
		PGP is not an easy package to use, especially for those who are used to the crutch of Windows.
		Privacy and encryption to protect that privacy are one side of a coin, the other side of the coin is freedom of information and the right to free speech.
		PGP 5.0 introduced a number of new features, most obvious of which was the graphical user interface - integration with popular mail packages, integration with on-line key servers, user selection of several different hash and encryption algorithms, a pair of keys, one for encryption, the other for signing (authentication).
	www.heureka.clara.net /sunrise/pgp.htm (2433 words)

	Pretty Good Privacy Explained
		PGP is well featured and fast, with sophisticated key management, digital signatures, data compression, and good ergonomic design.
		PGP combines the convenience of the Rivest-Shamir-Adleman (RSA) public key cryptosystem with the speed of conventional cryptography, message digests for digital signatures, data compression before encryption, good ergonomic design, and sophisticated key management.
		PGP is public key cryptography for the masses.
	www.labnet.com /irg/pgp1.htm (2287 words)

	Wired News: A Pretty Good Privacy Sale
		Privacy protection -- although sought after by Internet users -- seems to be proving itself a difficult business for computer security firms.
		The move by Network Associates is the latest sign that companies offering applications for privacy protection are having difficulty making a go of it in the current economic climate.
		The decision to sell PGP comes at a time when proliferation of encryption technology is facing increased scrutiny from lawmakers in the wake of the Sept. 11 attacks.
	www.wired.com /news/privacy/0,1848,47551,00.html (785 words)

	Where to get the latest PGP (Pretty Good Privacy) FAQ
		PGP freeware - for personal, noncommercial use http://www.pgpi.com - The best source for the current versions.
		Gnu Privacy Guard - free even for commercial use http://www.gnupg.org http://www.pgpi.com http://cryptography.org PGP Mail commercial version PGP Mail is now published and supported by PGP Corporation.
		My PGP and Gnu Privacy Guard public keys can be downloaded from my contact page at http://eBible.org/mpj/, as well as from the public key servers.
	www.faqs.org /faqs/pgp-faq/where-is-PGP (1971 words)

	BYTE.com
		When PGP is used, at least part of the block to be transmitted is encrypted.
		PGP would still have to be employed to verify the signature, however.
		A number of approaches are possible within PGP for minimizing the risk of a user's public-key file containing false public keys, such as physically passing the key via surface mail or floppy disk, verifying a key by telephone, or transferring and confirming the key through a trusted third party.
	www.byte.com /art/9407/sec12/art4.htm (1613 words)

	PGP: Pretty Good Privacy - free encryption software!
		PGP can be downloaded FREE from The International PGP Home Page from outside the U.S. and Canada, and the U.S. version within the U.S. and Canada.
		PGP, originally from Phil Zimmermann's Pretty Good Software, is a high security cryptographic software application for Amiga, Atari, BeOS, EPOC (Psion etc.), MacOS, MS-DOS, Newton, OS/2, PalmOS, Unix, Windows 2000, Windows 3.x, Windows 95/98/NT, Windows ME, Windows XP, and other computers.
		This proves that the sender was the true originator of the message, and that the message has not been subsequently altered by anyone else, because the sender alone possesses the secret key that made that signature.
	www.offshore-manual.com /PGP.html (648 words)

	PC World - PGP Products Get Even Better
		PGP introduced several new products on Tuesday, 16 weeks after it acquired the software portfolio based on the PGP (Pretty Good Privacy) security technology from Network Associates.
		PGP Personal excludes links to enterprise services, but does allow users to encrypt e-mail and files on their hard disk drives, PGP said.
		PGP Freeware 8.0, for personal and noncommercial use only, allows only the encrypting of e-mail and does not include plug-ins for e-mail clients.
	www.pcworld.com /news/article/0,aid,107661,00.asp (516 words)

	Amazon.com: PGP: Pretty Good Privacy: Books: Simson Garfinkel (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Garfinkel's guide to PGP (Pretty Good Privacy) encryption software is a comprehensive guide to secure encryption for everyone and anyone.
		The first half of "PGP: Pretty Good Privacy" is devoted to cryptography basics and the history behind PGP.
		Simon Garfinkel's PGP is certainly informative and is written in light, breezy language that makes it easy reading for even the least technical.
	www.amazon.com /PGP-Pretty-Privacy-Simson-Garfinkel/dp/1565920988 (1920 words)

	PGP (Pretty Good Privacy) FAQ
		PGP is a type of "public key cryptography." When you start using PGP, the program generates two "keys" that belong uniquely to you.
		PGP (also called "Pretty Good Privacy") is a computer program that encrypts (scrambles) and decrypts (unscrambles) data.
		If you need to use PGP in a commercial setting (and you live in the United States or Canada), you should buy a copy of PGP from PGP, Inc.
	www.stayinvisible.com /faq/pgp_faq.html (622 words)

	EPIC - Tools for Protecting Online Privacy
		Online privacy service provides private, anonymous, SSL encrypted IMAP, POP3, SMTP and Webmail access, secure anonymous Web browsing, choice of US or Netherlands hosted plans, spam and virus defenses, unlimited disposable e-mail addresses, and two-factor authentication for e-mail access with an optional hardware token.
		Shareware to protect your privacy be cleaning up all tracks of your computer and Internet activities.
		Full-time audit of application usage to protect the privacy of entrusted personal information from theft, fraud and abuse.
	www.epic.org /privacy/tools.html (1726 words)

	HartmannWatchWatch: Pretty Good Privacy
		After the government dropped its case in early 1996, Zimmermann founded PGP Inc. That company was acquired by Network Associates Inc (NAI) in December 1997, where he stayed on for three years as Senior Fellow.
		In August 2002 PGP was acquired from NAI by a new company called PGP Corporation, where Zimmermann now serves as special advisor and consultant.
		In addition to the awards for versions of PGP developed before Zimmermann started a company, subsequent versions of PGP as refined by the company's engineering team continue to be recognized each year with many more industry awards.
	hartmannwatchwatch.blogspot.com /2006/05/pretty-good-privacy.html (724 words)

	Top Level page for www.pgp.net at cam.ac.uk.pgp.net [04063010]
		The pgp.net domain is currently primarily concerned with making access to users PGP keys as simple as possible.
		It does have a list of some of the servers which hold PGP sources (as on the TERENA Secure Email CD), but this role is secondary.
		Anyone using (or contemplating using) PGP 5 should read Brad Knowles' PGP 5 Tips on how to get things to actually work.
	www.cam.ac.uk.pgp.net /pgpnet (431 words)

	Pretty Good Privacy ( PGP) Definition
		With Presidio, Forum Systems delivers the world's first PGP in an Appliance solution that significantly reduces the Total Cost of Ownership by offering instant secure content exchanges between collaborative e-business applications.
		PGP Desktop products are designed to offer great flexibility in how policy is set and enforced.
		PRETTY GOOD PRIVACY DEFINITION (continued): … program by individuals and is also used by many corporations.
	www.bitpipe.com /tlist/Pretty-Good-Privacy.html (385 words)

	OpenPGP.org - The OpenPGP Alliance Home Page
		The OpenPGP standard was originally derived from PGP (Pretty Good Privacy), first created by Phil Zimmermann in 1991.
		Here's the problem: When PGP was languishing in the dungeons of Network Associates, we really needed the OpenPGP Alliance to provide a safe haven for other OpenPGP software alternatives to PGP.
		When PGP was rescued from NAI in 2003, there was dancing in the streets in the PGP user community.
	www.openpgp.org (248 words)

	New Pecan Grove Plantation Website - Richmond, Texas
		If you are looking for the Pretty Good Privacy site, you should really be looking at either...
		Singing and good times are the reasons members join and stay with the Brazos Crossing Chorus, a chapter of Sweet Adelines International.
		Well - I finally got around to redoing the PGP Photo Album page - and just in time to include some really great aerial photos like this one.
	www.pgp.org (1790 words)

	PGP Corporation - Downloads
		If you have problems downloading a file, contact PGP Support.
		PGP Corporation Named 2006 Info Security "Hot Company"
		"PGP has earned a reputation for excellence among cryptographers and security experts throughout the world for its high technical standards and long-term proven encryption solutions."
	www.pgp.com /downloads/index.html (87 words)

	PGP Corporation - Homepage
		Gartner Report Places PGP Corporation in Visionaries Quadrant
		eWEEK Designates PGP Encryption a Top 25 Most Influential Product
		DeKalb Medical Center Standardizes on PGP Encryption Platform
	www.pgp.com (52 words)

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