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Well, Thunderbird has the add-on called "Enigmail" which makes it easy. AFAIK there's no key directory integrated, but then again, is a key directory really a g
by northwest 13y ago
Well, Thunderbird has the add-on called "Enigmail" which makes it easy. AFAIK there's no key directory integrated, but then again, is a key directory really a good idea? It adds another attack vector.
And then of course, this only "solves" the email problem, unlike darknet solutions.
- slacka 13y agoYes, it is, but the alternative is what we have now. Practically no one using PGP. You have a better idea to fix usability of PGP?
- northwest 13y agoNo Sir.
- mtgx 13y agoIntegrate it in an e-mail service that is very popular like Gmail, lead everyone through an initial set-up to create their public keys, and then tie that key to their profile. Then you won't have to know anyone's public key anymore, and everyone would be using PGP by default. The only issue is that Google would have to ensure you're creating the private key as "locally" and securely as possible, without them being able to copy that key to their servers when they're creating them. That might be very tricky, while still remaining convenient, and they may have to allow for independent audits so we can make sure they aren't transmitting the data.
- steveklabnik 13y agoYou can ask enigmail to look at three or four different key directories if you don't have someone's key saved locally.