Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. The trust that PGP signatures generates can be deceptive, one researcher, a regular poster to the full-disclosure vulnerability mailing ...

How do you know someone is really who they say they are? In developer and security circles, you do it with Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) keys. Or, you used to anyway. If ...

Some switches in Cisco’s 9000 series are susceptible to a remote vulnerability, numbered CVE-2019-1804 . It’s a bit odd to call it a vulnerability, actually, because the software is operating as ...

Being a complete noob to *NIX, I am not sure if I can explain this correctly, but I am going to try. <br><br>One of our UNIX admins has just setup GPG for the first time, to communicate with one ouf ...

Security researcher Marcus Brinkmann has discovered a security flaw in GnuPG which potentially allowed attackers to spoof the digital signatures of nearly any person with a public key, Ars Technica ...

Two researchers are being singled out in what are called PGP poisoning or flood attacks that render the authentication tool unusable for victims. A long-feared attack ...

Ten years after Phil Zimmermann released PGP v.1.0 (Pretty Good Privacy), PGP has evolved from an underground tool for paranoiacs to the gold standard, even an ...

If you think you might ever need to have a truly private email conversation with anyone ever, then you need to start exchanging encrypted messages with people right now about banal day-to-day life.

I'm not trying to be a smart alec here, I'm asking because in the very blog post linked in the article there are projects like Evolution, Gemato and Mutt called out as not vulnerable because they ...

The solution to these problems, and others like them, is PGP. Command-line driven, PGP can be embedded in scripts or used as a standalone encryption tool. PGP’s major attraction is that it uses public ...