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T153: PGP

Wikidata logo. Wikidata item Q1227452: Pretty Good Privacy — computer program for data encryption, primarily in email (PGP)
instance of
  • encryption software
  • commercial software
  • freely redistributable software
developer
  • Phil Zimmermann
  • NortonLifeLock
operating system
  • cross-platform
official website
Stack Exchange tag
standards body
  • Internet Engineering Task Force
described by source
  • RFC 4880: OpenPGP Message Format
implementation of
  • OpenPGP
software version identifier
  • 1.0
  • 2.0
  • 2.3
  • 2.5
  • 2.6.2i
  • 2.7.1
  • 2.6.3i
  • 2.3a
  • 2.4
  • 5.0
  • 8.0.3
  • 6.5.8
  • 7.0.3
  • 6.5
  • 8.1
  • 5.5
  • 2.6
owned by
  • Network Associates, Incorporated
  • McAfee, LLC
  • PGP Corporation
award received
  • Norbert Wiener Award for Social and Professional Responsibility
  • EFF Pioneer Award
programming language
  • C
creator
  • Phil Zimmermann
publication date
  • +1991-00-00T00:00:00Z
readable file format
  • Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) Private/Secret Keyring
  • PGP clear text signed message
  • PGP public key block
  • PGP private key block
  • PGP ASCII-Armor
  • PGP Disk image
  • Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) Public Keyring
  • PGP signature
writable file format
  • PGP message
  • Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) Private/Secret Keyring
  • PGP clear text signed message
  • PGP public key block
  • PGP private key block
  • PGP ASCII-Armor
  • PGP Disk image
  • Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) Public Keyring
  • PGP signature

RSS feed icon. RSS feed for the "PGP" tag

Authority Control:
— GND ID: 4370042-1 — VIAF ID: 180726619 — Library of Congress authority ID: n94101989 — Gran Enciclopèdia Catalana ID: 0282322 — Quora topic ID: Pretty-Good-Privacy-PGP — File Format Wiki page ID: PGP — TDKIV term ID: 000000636 — French Vikidia ID: Pretty_Good_Privacy — Freebase ID: /m/05rhl — Zhihu topic ID: 19699690 — National Library of Israel J9U ID: 987007588648105171 —

  1. In reply to: Keybase

    Keyoxide

    By .

    So it turns out there’s keyoxide with the similar concept, except it relies on keys.openpgp.org which I don’t really approve of. (I value Web of Trust, and keys.openpgp.org destroys that notation.) Seems I’m sort of stuck here.

  2. Keybase

    By .

    I recently got an email from keybase for broken proof (it was their part) and realized… there has been nothing done @ keybase for a while… after the Zoom acquisition.

    I really liked Keybase (as a proof records, and also as a quick web interface to encrypt pgp texts for non-techies) but seems like I will need some alternatives to handle both. It’d be good to do both within a single app but I think it’s pretty not gonna happen.