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> It would be a better way, but the technology hinges on support by e-mail providers. I wouldn't recommend holding your breath. Ah. > The objective of the pro
by dngray 7y ago
> It would be a better way, but the technology hinges on support by e-mail providers. I wouldn't recommend holding your breath.
Ah.
> The objective of the project was to develop new mechanisms for the reliable and automatic public PGP key exchange between e-mail providers. The results have also contributed to the WKS/WKD standard that is part of the GnuPG project.
https://mailbox.org/en/security https://mailbox.org/en/security
I was looking at going with mailbox.org or possibly protonmail (though they don't have calendars at the moment and I use that), both apparently support it. As does Thundebird+Enigmail, K9/OpenKeychain.
I have noticed the AutoCrypt method.
Part of the reason I changed my email is because I had in the past submitted a few keys to the sks network which I lost the private keys to, they were also submitted with an infinite expiry. I was a stupid kid.
So I am unlikely to submit my new keys to the sks network. Just store them in my domain, WKD, and on my blog.
- Whatitat90 7y ago> Part of the reason I changed my email is because I had in the past submitted a few keys to the sks network which I lost the private keys to, they were also submitted with an infinite expiry. I was a stupid kid. That's why most recent versions of GnuPG automatically create keys with expiry set to 2 years.