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+1 for mailvelope, it's really easy to use. The problem is that you need to know a public key of your recipient to encrypt your mail... Good news is I discover

by edelans 11y ago

+1 for mailvelope, it's really easy to use. The problem is that you need to know a public key of your recipient to encrypt your mail... Good news is I discovered a few weeks ago that github provides that ! Just take a look at https://github.com/<username_of_your_recipient>.keys https://github.com/<username_of_your_recipient>.keys (assuming your recipient use github...)

Freak_NL 11y ago
Most people who have an OpenPGP key upload their public key to one of the on-line key-servers. These key-servers sync keys with each other, so you can find any published public key from any one of them. Try https://pgp.mit.edu/ https://pgp.mit.edu/ for instance. Enigmail in Thunderbird offers a way to search these key-server from within the mail application, perhaps Mailvelope has this feature as well?