From: jpp@markv.com
Date: Sun, 13 Feb 94 10:41:14 PST
To: matthew@gandalf.rutgers.edu
Subject: Re: Broadening the use of Cryptography
In-Reply-To: <CMM-RU.1.3.761125312.matthew@gandalf.rutgers.edu>
Message-ID: <9402131032.aa07552@hermix.markv.com>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain


  Long ago when I started writing pgpmail, I felt one reason people
weren't using PGP much was inconvineince.  So, I wrote code to fix
this.  Now if you use GNU Emacs to read and author mail (as I do) you
can use my pgpmail (FTP://ftp.markv.com/pub/pgpmail/*) to
automatically encrypt, decrypt, sign, and check the signatures -- all
with little or no effort. (C-c e to encrypt, everything else is 0
interaction, save entering your PGP passphrase.)

  Now admittedly, this only works on systems where GNU Emacs can read
mail and run PGP.  This translates to primairily multiuser unix
machines.  Sigh.  Well, at least you can do as I do, maintain 1 key
for low security multi user systems, and another (high hassel cost)
key for high security.

  The next project I am working on is a 'packet privatizer'.  Expect
alpha release sometime this or next year.

j'
--
		   O I am Jay Prime Positive jpp@markv.com
1250 bit fingerprint B06229 = B8 95 E0 AF 9A A2 CD A5  89 C9 F0 FE B4 3A 2C 3F
 524 bit fingerprint 2A915D = 8A 7C B9 F2 D5 46 4D ED  66 23 F1 71 DE FF 51 48
Public keys via `finger jpp@markv.com', or via email to pgp-public-keys@io.com
Your feedback is welcome directly or via my symbol JPP on hex@sea.east.sun.com

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