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  2. Mailvelope - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mailvelope

    Thus, the setup and generation of a key pair can be done directly in the webmailer using a wizard. Mailvelope manages all OpenPGP keys locally in the browser. [9] Since version 3.0, a local GnuPG installation can be included in Mailvelope's key management, allowing users to use native applications if desired. [10]

  3. Key server (cryptographic) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Key_server_(cryptographic)

    A separate key server, known as the PGP Certificate Server, was developed by PGP, Inc. and was used as the software (through version 2.5.x for the server) for the default key server in PGP through version 8.x (for the client software), keyserver.pgp.com. Network Associates was granted a patent co-authored by Jon Callas (United States Patent 6336186) [3] on the key server concept.

  4. Pretty Good Privacy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pretty_Good_Privacy

    It is used for automated e-mail encryption in the gateway and manages PGP Desktop 9.x clients. In addition to its local keyserver, PGP Universal Server works with the PGP public keyserver—called the PGP Global Directory—to find recipient keys. It has the capability of delivering e-mail securely when no recipient key is found via a secure ...

  5. Web of trust - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_of_trust

    Obtaining the PGP/GPG key of an author (or developer, publisher, etc.) from a public key server also presents risks, since the key server is a third-party middle-man, itself vulnerable to abuse or attacks. To avoid this risk, an author can instead choose to publish their public key on their own key server (i.e., a web server accessible through ...

  6. XKMS - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XKMS

    XML Key Management Specification (XKMS) uses the web services framework to make it easier for developers to secure inter-application communication using public key infrastructure (PKI). XML Key Management Specification is a protocol developed by W3C which describes the distribution and registration of public keys.

  7. Pretty Easy privacy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pretty_Easy_privacy

    pretty Easy privacy (p≡p or pEp) was a pluggable data encryption and verification system that provided automatic cryptographic key management through a set of libraries for written digital communications. It existed as a plugin for Microsoft Outlook [1] and Mozilla Thunderbird [2] as well as a mobile app for Android [3] [4] and iOS.

  8. Public key infrastructure - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_key_infrastructure

    Another alternative, which does not deal with public authentication of public key information, is the simple public key infrastructure (SPKI), which grew out of three independent efforts to overcome the complexities of X.509 and PGP's web of trust. SPKI does not associate users with persons, since the key is what is trusted, rather than the ...

  9. OpenKeychain - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenKeychain

    OpenKeychain is a free and open-source mobile app for the Android operating system that provides strong, user-based encryption which is compatible with the OpenPGP standard. This allows users to encrypt, decrypt, sign, and verify signatures for text, emails, and files. The app allows the user to store the public keys of other users with whom ...