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In a dozen years, I think I've had a grand total of 4 clients (out of several hundred) that ever used PGP (despite recommending it specifically on project kicko
by m0nastic 13y ago
In a dozen years, I think I've had a grand total of 4 clients (out of several hundred) that ever used PGP (despite recommending it specifically on project kickoff calls, particularly for communicating discovered vulnerabilities). I only had one who already had a key.
Outside of those few work examples, I don't think I've ever sent or received a PGP encrypted message. In fact, the only signed messages I think I've ever seen were mailing list messages from people who signed all their messages.
- bigiain 13y agoSince 1997, I've collected public keys from a grand total of 17 friends/colleagues/business-contacts. (Note: FWIW, the email address in your profile doesn't provide a public key from pgp.mit.edu – I would have added you to my keychain and sent you a "Hi! Isn't it nice to introduce yourself without the NSA listening in!" email…)
- m0nastic 13y agoI just searched pgp.mit.edu and it looks like the first key I have on there is from 1998[1] (with several others from previous jobs, although I don't know why I had two keys when I worked at BBN). I don't think I even have a key for my current email address. [1] http://pgp.mit.edu:11371/pks/lookup?op=vindex&search=0x867C69B495193A2A http://pgp.mit.edu:11371/pks/lookup?op=vindex&search=0x867C6...