Enigmail is a GnuPG plugin for the mail clients in Mozilla/Netscape and the latest version is now available for
Archives par mot-clé : Security
Psi 0.9 released today: a cross-platform Jabber client that supports encryption
I’ve been following closely Psi‘s development in the past few weeks. It’s been a long wait, but very much worth it. Through 5 beta versions and 2 test releases, Psi’s new 0.9 version is finally available. At the time of this writing only the source code had been made available, but Windows, Linux and Mac OSX builds are being published in the next few hours/days. Continuer la lecture de Psi 0.9 released today: a cross-platform Jabber client that supports encryption
ZDNet | PGP hints at secure instant messaging
It’s unusual you see a whole article developing around a single sentence from a company’s executive. Hell, I’ve had to write lengthy press releases my self to even get cited 
« >Messages of all types need to be secure
– Phillip Dunkelberger, chief executive, PGP Corporation
Meanwhile, it’s been implemented for years in Jabber instant messaging clients like Gabber. Continuer la lecture de ZDNet | PGP hints at secure instant messaging
PC World | WinZip and PKWare support of encryption may create incompatibility
Funny… compression utilities will now be aligning (or trying to) on a single specification… published and used more than one year ago. Encryption software has been using compression for years, it would be interesting to see a merge or some sort of collaboration between WinZip and PGP (or between ). Continuer la lecture de PC World | WinZip and PKWare support of encryption may create incompatibility
New Zealand News | The new PGP wins over security boffins
This article describes some of the features of the upcoming PGP updates and past hostory, however ignoring all other implementations (commercial or not) available in the market. PR ploy ? I learned a new word reading this: [i]boffin[/i]: A scientist, especially one engaged in research (via Continuer la lecture de New Zealand News | The new PGP wins over security boffins