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Stories and comments across the archive that link to compuserve.com.

Comments · 151

  1. Please post references by Adam+J.+Richter · · Score: 2 · on Bluetooth And The Common Motherboard
    take a long hard look at the semiconductor world and in terms of volume x86 makes up under 1% this year compare this to the ARM and MIPS world which make up your Set Top Box, NIC, and mobile phone

    This report estimates sales of Arm, MIPS, SH and PowerPC chips in 2001 was 539 million units. "For the first quarter of 2002, PC makers worldwide shipped 31.4 million PCs". So, that's 125 million PCs/year. That's a lower bound on annual x86 unit volume. Even if every PC were a uniprocessor, and even if that source's definition of "PCs" included every x86 application, from embedded to supercomputers, 125 million is still a lot more than 1% of 539 million.

    Please post references or retractions for your claims that "in terms of volume x86 makes up under 1% this year compare this to the ARM and MIPS world", "more bluetooth devices are made each day than 802.11b in a year", and "all new phones have Bluetooth" (even if you meant all new designs of cellular and cordless phones, a reference would still be in order).

  2. Re:Windows? NetBEUI by afidel · · Score: 2 · on Simple, Cross Platform P2P File Sharing via 802.11b?

    NetBEUI was originally OS/2's protocol

    BZZZT
    NetBEUI was origionally developed by IBM to carry NetBIOS information over tokenring The NetBIOS Extended User Interface (NetBEUI) was introduced in 1985. from here obviously quite a while before OS/2 was even a dream.

  3. Re:8.0 Uses Gecko by Captain+Large+Face · · Score: 3, Informative · on AOL Releases Client for Mac OS X with Gecko Browser

    AOL is indirectly using Gecko under Compuserve 7.0 on Win32 already.

    Since Compuserve is part of AOL, it would seem logical that AOL will follow where Compuserve has been. Whilst there is no evidence per se, it seems that this announcement would pave the way for such a move.

  4. Re:Funny... by weave · · Score: 2 · on Macworld Expo May Return to Boston
    Boston's biggest problem is that it closes down at 1:00 AM and it's transit system closes right before that.

    Well that's bloody stupid. People like to drink, and transit provides a way to get home safely without having to drive home DUI. Now, I admit, riding the bus makes it a bit harder to pick up a babe and bring her home. "Yeah baby, we just have to stand out here on the corner and wait for the next 32 to come along...."

    Reminds me of a story...

  5. Re:bad news for Linux? by oPless · · Score: 2 · on Mono and .NET - An Interview
    LOOK, I'm utterly sick of newbies thinking "M$ wrote SMB" I shall say this:

    HEY DID NOT.
    SMB = NetBIOS Over TCPIP

    RFC 1001 / 1002


    A Portion of RFC 1001 is below:

    OVERVIEW OF NetBIOS

    ... NetBIOS was designed for use by groups of PCs, sharing a broadcast medium. Both connection (Session) and connectionless (Datagram) services are provided, and broadcast and multicast are supported. Participants are identified by name. Assignment of names is distributed and highly dynamic...


    NetBIOS applications employ NetBIOS mechanisms to locate resources, establish connections, send and receive data with an application peer, and terminate connections. For purposes of discussion, these mechanisms will collectively be called the NetBIOS Service.
    This service can be implemented in many different ways. One of the first implementations was for personal computers running the PC-DOS and MS-DOS operating systems. It is possible to implement NetBIOS within other operating systems, or as processes which are, themselves, simply application programs as far as the host operating system is concerned.

    The NetBIOS specification, published by IBM as "Technical Reference PC Network"[2] defines the interface and services available to the NetBIOS user. The protocols outlined by that document pertain only to the IBM PC Network and are not generally applicable to other networks.


    [2] IBM Corp., "IBM PC Network Technical Reference Manual", No. 6322916, First Edition, September 1984


    In fact dont take my word for it, check out The History Of SMB or Here oh, and Here


    Now my little SMB rant is over, I shall rip apart the rest of your comment.

    1. C# is a unashamed ripoff of Suns Java Language, submitted to ECMA for standardisation. As has their CLR (or Virtual machine)

    What they may do however is add more windows specific extensions (Like they did with Java, which Sun got upset about) in libraries. I doubt that they will make significant changes to the virtual machine nor the core api. They'll just bolt on more and more crap (just like Sun are doing with Java)


    2. OLE - wrong, this is another IBM invention
    Dynamic Data Exchange [DDE], Object Linking and Embedding [OLE] (now known as ActiveX), and Component Object Model [COM] are all derived from IBM technology - If in doubt look Here

    3. Direct X - a half baked api to get closer to the hardware than a protected mode O/S normally allowed, in fact they had to move for the most part the display drivers into RING0 to accomplish this. NT 3.x had lots of issues with graphical update speed.

    4. ZIP - I'm sure PKWare Inc. would like to know how M$ has hijacked ZIP file compression...

    5. Back to SMB - a "de facto" standard is:
    A format, language, or protocol that has become a standard not because it has been approved by a standards organization but because it is widely used and recognized by the industry as being standard.

    It IS a standard! Masquerading as CIFS/NetBIOS over TCP/IP etc. It's as much as a standard as POP3 and SNMP.

    Samba is forced^H^H^H^H^H^Hchooses to adapt to Redmonds bugs/incompatabilities, due to the plain fact that the userbase of windows clients is so mingboggingly huge.

    6. Supporting C# (I think you mean CLR here) under a liberal license, is a good thing. It doesn't make M$ more powerful, any more than jumping up and down makes an effect on earths orbit. CLR is here, and on 90% of windows updated machines right now. Many people would have Loved VB to be available on *nix. Now with M$ making all its languages (If I understand it right) run under CLR their wishes come true.



    I Really hate saying this, but I think CLR will actually become what Java promised back in 95 total cross platform compatability.


    The CLR Genie is out of the bottle. There is little now Redmond can do to do otherwise. Mono is basically removing a whole bunch of porting work off M$ and putting it back into the hands of the developers (where it should be, fs) - Do you really think we would be in a messed up situation with Java now, if SUN had opensourced the JVM from the word go? No, I didn't think so.

    So please, before you post check your facts, and stop presenting (IMO) poorly formed opinions. And who ever modded this troll to +4 needs taken outside with petrol+matches!


  6. Legos by totallygeek · · Score: 2 · on Mathematical Lego Sculptures
    As a kid, I couldn't even build the damn lego item on the box the legos came in! Most of the Lego creations I made were used to test fireworks' strengths.

    But, for those interested, here are some other cool Lego sites:

    Stegosaurus
    Lego Town
    Lego City
    Beethoven
    Queen Amidala
    Audrey Hepburn Wall
    Big Clock
    Alice in Wonderland

  7. Avro Vulcan by Fzz · · Score: 2, Interesting · on Boeing Blended Wing Body Aircraft
    Looks rather similar to the Vulcan bombers the RAF flew from the early 1950s until the mid 90s

    -Fzz

  8. Come party with me by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Troll · on George Lucas May Be Completely Evil

    dominik@schnitzer.at, mozparty-at-subscribe@relax.ath.cx, dominik@schnitzer.at, david_markvica@web.de, johannes_richter@gmx.net, kairo@kairo.at, rossi@chello.at, markush@world-direct.com, cbiesinger@web.de, jenskager@gmx.net, jo-at-mt@gmx.net, johann.petrak@gmx.at, dviper01@gmx.net, simon@simonschwaighofer.net, dreckskerl@glump.at, wt-lists@trexler.at, dusty@strike.wu-wien.ac.at, kasparhauserjr@hotmail.com, b.schallar@gmx.net, mutato@libero.it, phil@goli.at, diddalick@gmx.net, studio@paw8.com, croco@utanet.at, petru@paler.net, jlemmerer@node.at, bigkub@time2change.at, patrick@seher-it.at, ronald@hartwig.at, mozilla_party@webterminate.com, stefan@kleinhans.it, horst.jens@gmx.at, jjan@gibts.net, mjahn@agency.at, gpoul@gnu.org, green@eggs.ham, gerhard.hipfinger@openforce.at, mailto:moz@moz.org>, florianweinwurm@yahoo.com, christian@precht-jensen.dk, Bill_Gates@microsoft.com, Tux_the_penguin@linux.rules.microsoft.sux.open.sou rce.is.the.way.to.go.net, domi@schnitzer.at, joe_ringmaster@gmx.at, sifu@isohypse.org, dk@perm.ru, nobandwidth@bigpond.com, nobandwidth@bigpond.com, luke@strangemonkey.com, mrundataker@optushome.com.au, mcgarry@tig.com.au, chris@think.net.au, Mathias.Burbach@Bigfoot.com, acuteparanoia@optushome.com.au, syzh401@cse.unsw.edu.au, maillist@jasonlim.com, ram@digitalmethod.org, jason@sydneypubguide.net, geek@digitalone.com.au, curious@ihug.com.au, bill@maidment.com.au, kristof@staesis.org, bill@microsoft.com, belle@netset.net.au, ksosez@softhome.net, jruderman@hmc.edu, andyed@surfmind.com, down8@yahoo.com, mozparty@sigkill.com, bulbul@ucla.edu, gavin-mozparty@doughtie.com, roger@digitalfountain.com, matt@linuxschooltorrance.com, mozparty@ventura.nu, rombouts@compuserve.com, ian@freenetproject.org, tristanreid@yahoo.com, groovefx@yahoo.com, jj@lacasabonita.com, gmoudry@hotmail.com, eyezero@yahoo.com, ian@primewave.net, jlawson7@adelphia.net, el_arturo@att.net, janie@freenetproject.org, 145371217@numenor.net, infinite_8_monkey@yahoo.com, charshman@divus.org, mozparty@shadowlurker.net, john@marinapacific.com, ilanterrell@yahoo.com, aafes@psu.edu, bustamam98@yahoo.com, mozparty@myunixbox.com, yaten@sbcglobal.net, joelinux@pacificnet.net, dgc@penguino.net, poserskater69@yahoo.com, lheartb@hotmail.com, ncmother@zimage.com, daniel@likeicare.com, digital.evil@lycos.com, cjeburke@yahoo.com, jblow@hotmail.com, zachary.anthony@verizon.net, boogah@23.org, mebelost@yahoo.com, nickkricheff@netscape.net, mikemcg@ucla.edu, gogomozilla@denofslack.net, mike@mm1.com, seanmcoleman@attbi.com, jsm@bigfoot.com, hoarycripple@crippl3.net, mozparty@nslu.x.myxomop.com, mozparty@camworld.com, mozpartyNYC@isoga.net, ccarlen@netscape.com, h@rediffmail.com, lefever@rcn.com, tedjackson@accounting.org, darren@ny.com, marlon@nyc.com, plui@hyperreal.org, dzeluff@zeluff.com, joel@natividads.com, ken@bigbadapple.com, treebeard@treebeard.net, florent@nyc.com, chad@macristy.com, spud@montelshow.com, gbman_of_gvill@yahoo.com, eam-mozparty@learningpatterns.com, pkrause@primavera.com, tossoffus@yahoo.com, ryan@pantz.com, nichomof@eecs.tulane.edu, billg@microsoft.com, DevilsRejection@msn.com, petergunn@hotmail.com, bagerj@sullcrom.com, isaac@structuredsystems.net, bobk@panix.com, ngellner@hotmail.com, luke@sigterm.org, vivake@yahoo.com, jon@mediavortex.com, groovefx@yahoo.com, brendan@sighup.net, jds@panix.com, bluerose@bluerose.com, chris@allermann.net, dimkal@yahoo.com, preppyl@yahoo.com, blujoker@blujoker.net, nowell_h@hotmail.com, aragorn@cs.stanford.edu, treed@cpr.com, brt204@nyu.edu, andreas@antonopoulos.com, dj@randomwalks.com, lists@pote.com, mike@mhudack.com, reliable57@yahoo.com, jared@geek-boy.com, ondadl@mac.com, floss@myrealbox.com, xod@thestonecutters.net, mozilla@sectae.net, tywonm@screamingmedia.com, Odin_NT@hotmail.com, crooney@panix.com, bg25222@binghamton.edu, eugenem@brainlink.com, dave@downneck.net, romspace@mac.com, sdaejo@yahoo.com, masseo1@yahoo.com, jim@fearandloathing.net, mike@mjoy.us, miles@openly.com, LuciferSD@hotmail.com, nsdilwor@intertechmedia.com, chrisdowden@yahoo.com, pgs10@columbia.edu, sbrennan@ovid.com, lthomiso@rcn.com, paralox@paralox.ath.cx, Jester_458@yahoo.com, jsadove@beltion.net, stuehmke@yahoo.com, mike@realfx.com, alex@risky-roosky.com, shava@efn.org, kra10@columbia.edu, saihung@ix.netcom.com, gropo@mac.com, scottnym@yahoo.com, shaas@vibe.com, roon_toon@hotmail.com, ajaygautam@yahoo.com, jhdaly@mindspring.com, manuel@sphinx.ms, very_itchy_rash@yahoo.com, emeldrum@drew.edu, jeld@mindless.com, as867@columbia.edu, slams@penguin.rutgers.edu, wassa@columbia.edu, tony@vegan.net, zilla@bibliotrack.com, zeno_lee@hotmail.com, fosh@fishnet.cx, linux@gpl.us, jblow@hotmail.com, dkrook@hotmail.com, ivesti@yahoo.com, arek@arekwyderka.com, bljoechang@yahoo.com, brian@tribrothers.com, sparky@marklife.org, charles@softwareprototypes.com, scottkundla@hotmail.com, ccharabaruk@meldstar.com, ian@pottinger.ca, netdemonz@yahoo.com, diatribe@mailcity.com, nick@tomkinet.com, shawnlin@yahoo.com, sculley@pathcom.com, herd.killing@rogers.com, dave@renouf.com, aliyamin@hotmail.com, aswitzer@ispgn.com, netm0nkey@ispgn.com, hyakugei@hotmail.com, geduggan.mozparty@peri.csclub.uwaterloo.ca, lwhite@darkfires.ca, jorel@the-wire.com, js@tap.net, davew@tap.net, tmh@whitefang.com, vid_mozillaparty@zooid.org, anon@foolswisdom.org, morris_mk@yahoo.ca, colinmc@idirect.com, marcus.brubaker@utoronto.ca, akish@kishcom.com, nconway@klamath.dyndns.org, jason@thegeekcave.com, rampaging_simian@hotmail.com, garret@sirsonic.com, piowie@myrealbox.com, m5m5m@yahoo.com, ivan.brovko@net-sweeper.com, returnofthedorks@hotmail.com, axxackall@yahoo.com, tednye@sympatico.ca, darren.fuller@bell.ca, jbailey@nisa.net, swangeo@yahoo.ca, Hercynium@yahoo.com, cinetron@passport.ca, jotaroh@hotmail.com, aghajani@principle.com, fzv@yahoo.com, rocketmail_com@rocketmail.com, foo@bar.com, wolfe@alt.net, drew@xyzzy.dhs.org, jimmiejaz@nixhelp.net, bofh@swma.net, nilesh_mehta@email.com, mslack@rogers.com, m-cahill@rogers.com, tworkowski@sympatico.ca, george@openlight.com, irina@openlight.com, ilia@lobsanov.com, rjs@tao.ca, paul-mp@it.ca, alvarolists@aycuens.com, xan@dimensis.com, ike@lab.org, miguel@asiinfo.net, marevalo@marevalo.net, iolalla@yahoo.com, peluz0n@justice.com, weeddeveloper@yahoo.com, alfonsobugs@terra.es, sgala@apache.org, z_gringo@hotmail.com, santiz@madritel.es, murphy@litio.net, fox@mozilla.gr.jp, party@mozilla.org.uk, danj@fledgeling.com, fun@thingy.apana.org.au, moz@the-allens.net, onelists@hotmail.com, joel@fysh.org, simon.mozilla-party-if-its-in-central-london@rumbl e.net, bigboyjim@excite.com, andrew.and.friends.iff.central.london@sent.freeser ve.co.uk, itwillbecentrallondon@mozilla.org.uk, noahsark2x2@tiscali.co.uk, mmm-central-london@smileyben.com, jonathan-for-central-london@peepo.com, dave-Party-in-Central-London@dgta.co.uk, DJGMOL@netscape.net, srick@europe.yahoo-inc.com, moz-party@zpok.demon.co.uk, moz-party-central-london@trickofthelight.org, marc@brosystems.com, party@budge.net, rillian@telus.net, uphillsurfer@hotmail.com, edward@debian.org, mozilla@robertbrook.com, reagan@technomoose.com, lew@saltbeefsandwich.co.uk, osama@afghanistan.com, barking@insaneworld.org.uk, john@billabong-media.com, leith@cs.bu.edu, mozparty@noseynick.org, jonasj@jonasj.dk, bugzilla@kenneth.dk, chr_damsgaard@hotmail.com, alring@email.com, hp.grondal@get2net.dk, martin@marquentein.dk, Lovechild@foolclan.com, Kim@schulz.dk, kl@vsen.dk, mbendix@dunghill.dk, schnitzer.at@tange.dk, tommy@svindel.net, moz10@pbb.dk, dezral@despammed.com, nick@tioka.com, ask@fujang.dk, gecko@c.dk, spam@deck.dk, bugzilla@gemal.dk, b@bogdan.dk, kenneth@gnu.org, jee@email.dk, daniel@rtfm.dk, umfalvo@yahoo.com, christian@ostenfeld.dk, xor@ivwnet.com, Jason@screaminweb.com, alex@spamcop.net, dustym@riseup.net, rmcgee1@earthlink.net, dr_zeus@hotmail.com, chris.lozano@myrealbox.com, looney_binn@yahoo(dot)com, apendell@attbi.com, dantrevino@wrevolution.org, fireball1244@mac.com, tommyo@hargray.com, natas@redtailboa.net, emmett_in_dallas@yahoo.com, razzbuten@yahoo.com, igdavis@truculent-telephone.org, foobar@null.net, bob@kludgebox.com, cgrimland@yahoo.com, ghamlett@swbell.net, bgood@inceptual.com, slot0k@pogox.org, kwhudson@netin.com, jimjamjoh@softhome.net, jimmys@utdallas.edu, charlesv@mfos.org chris@focus2.com jest6r@hotmail.com steve@ncc.com, usrg@mail.utexas.edu, steve@deltos.com, alex@avengergear.com, mkoenecke@alum.haverford.edu langley@hex.net mordred@inaugust.com swapan@yahoo.com drosoph@hotmail.com, goulash1@mac.com, ean@brainfood.com, vj@vj.com lpret42@hotmail.com bugoff@hotmail.com chad@digitaltriage.net, stewart@digitaltriage.net scottvr01@yahoo.com adam@dfwuptime.com dsaint@gnumatt.org naltrexone42@yahoo.com, webmaster@bast.net, tommyo@hargray.com, ladd@kryp.to, jtaylor5@bayou.uh.edu, jgschmitz@linuxmail.org, enslaver@enslaver.com edfierro@yahoo.com, moz@photonsphere.com, rayw@fuckmicrosoft.com, rfmobile@swbell.net, kevin@unif.com trident5@bigfoot.com Erik_Osterholm@ieee.org, tmunson@houston.rr.com, alessi_brand@hotmail.com, rballa1@lsu.edu, wasted@kewlhair.com, jofficer@martinapparatus.com, idiot@mylinuxisp.com, j0sh01@ev1.net faust@wintermarket.org bouncer@hotmonkeyporn.com tk-mozparty_@perljam.net janisch@students.zcu.cz, aha@pinknet.cz kuzi@atlas.cz scat@reboot.cz, petr@dousa.cz, ruzicka@core.cz, roman@management.cz, hojan@students.zcu.cz, tille@soti.org, cas.tuyn@hetnet.nl, aeon@pandora.be, sensi_millia2000@yahoo.com, crypto@shiftat.com, jan.fabry@vsknet.be, monkeyboy@fruru.com, adulau@foo.be, johan@linux.be, karu@pobox.com, soggie@soti.org nick@tomkinet.com, why_are_you_too_lazy_to_drive_1_hour_to_toronto@yo u_lazy.com try_grammer_class_a_while@get_a_life.com john@interlynx.ca asharp@axo.cc, unionstation@ryder.ca, prade@hotmail.com, 2600@hamilton2600.ca, chris.lozano@myrealbox.com, dantrevino@wrevolution.org, jksteinhauer@netscape.net, i_love_junk_email@yahoo.com, cmiller@surfsouth.com, jan@bestbytes.de, me@phillipoertel.com, sebastian@pixelsalon.de, ccozan@andtek.com, ben@itlib.de, martin.ament@gmx.de, pulsar@highteq.net, muid@gmx.de, cedi@zooomclan.org, soapy@soapy.ch, deep_blue_ocean@gmx.ch, stamp@zooomclan.org, hans@switzerland.com, milamber@zooomclan.org, mtettea@switzerland.com, cylander@zooomclan.org, duke@zooomclan.org, pegirun@gmx.ch, pilif@pilif.ch, mlati@yahoo.com, Mozillzooom@holophrastic.com, erichiseli@yahoo.com, la_burdet@yahoo.com, rkoerber@gmx.de, dotzmasta@hotmail.com, B.Eckstein@cli.de, rtfm@linux.de, info@phosmo.de, gz@disintegrated.de, byronbay@gmx.de, stiwi@mac.com, mage@koeln.netsurf.de, mozilla@portfolio16.de, wrede@fh-aachen.de, ilikemozilla@html.de, cloud@final-fantasy.de, sfricke@sfricke.de, info@flossbau.de, no@dom.de, julian.suschlik@gmx.net, omero@m4d.sm, lapo@lapo.it, alcor78@email.it, info@fuelcat.it, mutato@libero.it, ildella@inwind.it, a.marabini@spinthehumanfactor.com, uomoman@criticalbit.com, thefl74@netscape.net, elbardo@libero.it, clem131@libero.it, t-i-e@bigfoot.com, gng74@libero.it, moz.party.20.gnes@spamgourmet.com, ema.cerqui@libero.it, ubertob@tin.it, mozparty.20.anagoor@spamgourmet.com, gianpaolo@preciso.net, ian@deepsky.com, marco@porciletto.org, planetx2100@hotmail.com, billabong@tiscalinet.it, piofree@libero.it, skunkyboy@tiscalinet.it, vincenzo@mondopiccolo.net, macmatteo@interfree.it, contreras@jce.it, hereandnow@libero.it, pza@students.cs.mu.oz.au, caedwa@students.cs.mu.oz.au, mgi@students.cs.mu.oz.au, bah@humbug.net, mfp@cs.mu.oz.au, nospamplease@indevelopment.org, peter@simplyit.screaming,net, pmj@users.sf.net, xanni@sericyb.com.au, agh@kalcium-is.com, felicityconsult@ozemail.com.au, lucas@lucaschan.com, andrewg@nopninjas.com, andym@abnormal.com, ts@meme.com.au, jasonpell@hotmail.com, syngin@gimp.org, mhammond@skippinet.com.au, szutshi@devraj.org, rmoonen@bigpond.net.au, fawad@fawad.net, ufs@softhome.net, kotrade@yahoo.com, ben@benscorp.com, stevesmith@columbus.rr.com, kkimmelosu@yahoo.com, neal.lindsay@peaofohio.com, pat@linuxcolumbus.com, chrisbaker@iname.com, hiroki2c@yahoo.com, seth@remor.com, jsohn@columbus.rr.com, ross@nanonet.net, mark@cushman.net, swinghammer.2@osu.edu, roberto.12@osu.edu, farhat@hotmail.com, pgunn@dachte.org, jwagner@gcfn.org, bp@osc.edu, joepletch@postmark.net, dsherman@iwaynet.net, glenn@uniqsys.com, bernstein.46@osu.edu, trent_reznor@nothing.com, erikniklas@bobanddoug.com, walters@gnu.org, timo@bolverk.net, annek25@aol.com, jlamb@leader.com, bart@osc.edu, jason@mcvetta.org

  9. Re:KOI8-R by shepd · · Score: 1 · on Spoofing URLs With Unicode

    However, it appears to be written a bit differently from a normal 3, and I doubt one would push the number 3 on a Russian keyboard to create the letter unless it was broken.

    Just as myself, a born English speaker, do not type the number 1 for l or i, and I do not type the number 0 for o, or 5 for S, the Russian keyboard does not use 3 for "z".

    If you're Russian, feel free to correct me on that.

  10. The russians did this a long time ago - Ekranoplan by neonstz · · Score: 5, Informative · on Ground Effect Flying Boat

    Check out this site for more info. I've also seen Discovery shows about this.

  11. Mars And Venus Examined... by ackthpt · · Score: 2, Informative · on Book Review: Voodoo Science
    After buying a couple of John Gray's books, I was scratching my head on some of his theories. While some seemed like common sense, others smelled strongly of stereotypes and assumptions the quality of which one can find in any sit-com.

    A while back I did a litter searching to find out a little more about the authors of the Mars and Venus books. Here's a grain of salt to take with them.

  12. Re:I'm not sure... by EvilAlien · · Score: 2 · on Browser Wars II: CompuServe Strikes Back
    They are a wholly owned subsidiary of AOL, provide what is essentially a business portal service, as I understand it. That sounds all very uselessly redundant. It caters to people who are business oriented, etc etc etc (COMPUSERVE INTERACTIVE SERVICES OVERVIEW), and too "busy" to figure out how to bookmark CNN/Money, MSN Money, and News.com on their own.

    What I'm trying to say is that the inertia of roughly "2 million busy adults" does not make CompuServe relevant, IMO.

  13. Gentoo Etymology (Why's it called that?) by rtos · · Score: 2 · on A Walk Through the Gentoo Linux Install Process
    I think it is worth mentioning the etymology of the name "Gentoo" for this distro. I believe that back in the day, it used to be called "Enoch", but then they decided that they needed a new name... something based on penguins (of course!). Thus Gentoo was chosen, being (I think) a type of penguin known for being the best and fastest swimmer of all penguins.

    So here's some obligatory Gentoo links for you zoologoy freaks:

    Gentoo penguin : "The Gentoo penguin is a member of the genus Pygoscelis, which contains two other members, the Adelie and the Chinstrap. When inspecting the three, the Adelie looks more like the odd one in the group of three. Chinstraps and Gentoos share more morphological features, but the Gentoo is the most colorful of the three with its orangish beak and pinkish-orange feet. They can also be positively identified by an interorbit band of plumage that runs superiorly over the head."

    Pete & Barbara's Page : "Males have their maximum weight of about 8 kg just before moulting and their minimum weight of about 5.5kg just before mating. For females the maximum weight is 7.5kg just before moulting but their weight drops to below 5 kg when guarding the chicks in the nest."

    Gentoo Penguin: 10 Facts : "Adults can be found throughout the year on breeding islands indicating that they are relatively sedentary. They feed on Rock cod, amphipods and cephalopods (mainly squid). Females tend to eat more krill than the males, while the males tend to eat more fish than the females. It is thought that gentoo penguins are gregarious at sea."

    Penguin Chicks : Come on... everyone loves baby animals! :)

    Seriously though, Gentoo Linux sounds really cool. I'm a die-hard Debian guy (especially with Woody going stable in May)... but I plan on giving Gentoo a try this week. And I wish the best to the developers.
  14. Re:Post something on their messages board. by martissimo · · Score: 2, Informative · on PetsWarehouse vs. Mailing List

    actually a better place to post would be the board i found here it seems that some of the people involved in the case post there, and so does Mr Novak himself (under the name Jack).

    You will still be communicating with the people involved in the case, just not on a censored board ran by Mr Novak.

  15. Re:I don't know by cameroncase · · Score: 5, Informative · on PetsWarehouse vs. Mailing List

    Actually, that isn't exactly what happened. On that list there is a long time trend of getting advice on where to shop (think about it, there aren't that many places to buy aquatic plants...tiny hobbie). One guy offered his opinion. Dozens more chimed in with similar stories (not just "me too"). One guy's complaint was overcharged shipping, but there were many others (including delayed shipping running into the multiple weeks, dead plants upon arrival, etc). There are just too many people that agreed for me to think he made it up. Plus, check the history of the case. The plaintiff continuously adds people each time someone says something negative about this their experiences, or even about the suit. My favorite part? Two of the defendants are John Doe and Mary Roe (in essence anyone else from the APD that he decides to add). More confusion is that he has claimed, in another article that filing suits is his "hobby." He also admits that the court is five miles from him, so it is a short drive, while each defendant has to pay for a plane ticket and motel to appear in court. The guy enjoys this. Read some of the amended complaints he has written, some are funny, most are sad, and generally all are poorly written. Why? Oh, he's representing himself. Wait, you say, how can a non-lawyer represent a corporation (Pets Warehouse Inc.)? Well, it can't, but he is doing it anyway. As soon as they sort out whether or not his company is incorporated or a sole-proprietorship maybe this will go away (if is is INC as he says, he can't represent it). For more information (and trust me, this is more about free speech and the internet than it is about plants or aquariums) here are some sites: Forum for the suits discussion (generally pro defendants) Forum hosted by the plaintiff (he has a habit of deleting messages, and blocking posters, as is his right, but be aware it will only have ONE side) The defense fund's web site A collection of court documents hosted by the lawyer in charge of the fund And, finally, to archives of the original messages, so you can read it yourself, and see what REALLY happened

  16. Gentoo is a very small Penguin by billstewart · · Score: 3, Informative · on Gentoo 1.0 Released

    use Google to look for Penguins and skip over all that Linux stuff. You'll get to things like Pete and Barbara's Penguin Pages

  17. Great SQL book for DB2 by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1, Informative · on Beginning SQL?

    There is an amazing SQL book by Graeme Birchall called DB2 SQL Cookbook, downloadable as an PDF. It contains all the funky stuff you can do with SQL on DB2. DB2 is pretty close to the ANSI SQL standard so a most of the stuff should work on other databases as well... The url is: "http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/Graeme_B irchall/HTM_COOK.HTM

  18. Try this out by EricKrout.com · · Score: 2, Informative · on Build Your Own UFO

    I found this via Google recently:
    http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/pagrosse/ ownufo.htm

    A feasible project?

    All Linux. No ads.

  19. References ahoy by isaac · · Score: 4, Informative · on Patent Claimed on System-Level Encryption
    Check out The Economist's excellent article, "Patent Nonsense" for a good primer. Sorry, you'll have to pay to view it, but here's a germane excerpt:

    Todd Dickinson, the PTO's director, admits that there is a problem here. "In software, in particular, we need to develop our sources of prior art. We've been talking about reaching out to the software industry to get access to more databases," he says. Still, he argues, the problem should self-correct as more software is patented.

    What will not correct itself, though, is the bias in favour of issuing patents. This arises partly because America does not have the "opposition" system that Europe has, where the competition can put its case against a proposed patent.

    What is more, the way patent examiners are paid encourages the issue of patents. They are paid partly through bonuses for "disposals" of patent cases. But as Robert Merges, professor of law at the University of California at Berkeley, points out in a paper called "Six Impossible Patents Before Breakfast", while a patent issued is always a case disposed of, a rejection may not be, because the inventor can amend his application and try again. Quality, sticking-power and morale among patent examiners is also a problem. The PTO's intake is largely made up of law graduates. Starting salaries are around Dollars 40,000. In east-coast law firms, they are commonly Dollars 140,000.

    Here is an anonymous patent examiner on Mr Aharonian's site:

    You know what? I'm sick of finding ridiculous patents every time I look [in my files]. Part of the blame goes to the patent corps. We don't fight hard enough against the bull - being shovelled by upper management. And of course, that is where the rest of the blame goes. It's a system that's burning up, and management just keeps adding fuel to the fire. And why should you care? Hey, management pays you for good patents or bad, right? In fact, why should you fight with management? Why reject?

    Also check out this article on patent strategies of japanese companies. I do not claim to be a scholar here and freely concede that mmy posts are not scholarly works. That said, they do derive from the cumulative impact of articles I have read in a variety of sources over the years. I invite you to do some more research yourself to dispute my view - indeed, a quick google search reveals plenty of B-school theses fawning over the Japanese tendency towards cross-licensing to the extent that it permits more than one company to extract monopoly rents from a market, though I would dispute (again, admittedly without my own body of scholarly work) the assumption that this is a good thing from a macroeconomic perspective. If anything, I think this would reinforce my point, but since nobody (that I've found) has directly studied the impact of cross-licensing on companies excluded from the "club," as it were, I cannot provide you with an online reference directly supporting my proposition wrt stifling of innovation.

    -Isaac

  20. More info: by Alien54 · · Score: 2 · on North Pole is Leaving Canada
    There is this page with interesting info, legit theories, and pretty pictures

    For a comparion of magnetic pole shift vs other theories of polar and crusty disturbance, check out this page which picks apart the psuedo science of it all. There are a lot of wacko theories on what pole shift means, and a lot of it is based on lack of evidence and mis-conceptions.

    It is intereting to note that, the earth's core is rotating faster than the surface crust to begin with.

    There is this concern: The magnetic field acts as a shield against solar particles, etc. No field = no shield. Weak field = weak shield. This could be an issue with solar flares. Some folks are concerned that the field may be in the process of failing

    Also, if the poles were to flip suddenly, many creatures that navigate magnetically could be affected. A full magnetic reversal could cause massive ecological problems across the whole of the Earth. If this took place slowly enough, each generation of creatures would learn to navigate with its' current situation.

  21. and...? by inimicus · · Score: 1 · on Larsen Ice Shelf Collapses

    Considering that we'be been living with the (after)effects of the Little Ice Age for the past couple of centuries, I find it difficult to be concerned... Climate fluctuation's been around longer than our race, and will continue after we're dead or fled from the planet. Deserts form, mass extinctions occur, with or without our "help."

  22. Function points? by markmoss · · Score: 3, Informative · on It's Not About Lines of Code

    What is needed are metrics for estimating how hard the problem is, not how hard someone worked to solve it. For estimating the cost of writing a program in the first place, there are various measurements of the problem complexity. One is function points. Google found about 10 pages of links. Here is a FAQ (not approved by the function point users group) that discusses the use of function points to measure productivity, among other things.

  23. OTOH: Subliminal Aspects by vchoy · · Score: 1 · on Trimming Television to Sell More Ads

    In the article they said they can make a program shorter by certain frames...on the other hand, I remember in the good old days where advertising would be done by inserting single frames on periodic occassions throughout the screening of the program.
    Check this link.

  24. Bob Shaw by nagora · · Score: 2, Informative · on Light Stopped, Held And Re-emitted By A Crystal
    Other Days, Other Eyes (half way down). Out of print at the moment but worth getting.

    TWW

  25. Re:Not a squid by RFC959 · · Score: 4, Insightful · on New Deep Sea Squid
    All tentacles are of same size
    This would not necessarily be unique to this squid. Vampyroteuthis infernalis (OK, not technically a "squid", but a cephalopod) appears to have eight arms of equal length, until you examine it very closely. (As a side note, Vampyroteuthis is ugly as sin.) Then again, we barely know what this thing is yet. Vampyroteuthis was originally thought to be an octopus, and is considered to have rather jellyfish-like behavior, and ended up getting put in its own taxonomic category, so the magnapinnidae could be something in their own class too.

    As for "no eyes visible" and "transparent"...we've got one not-very-good photo; the scientists say they videotaped it for up to ten minutes. I think I'll go with their judgement. Besides which eyelessness is not unknown among deep-sea creatures either, like the hagfish. So, an eyeless, mostly symmetric squid that behaves like a jellyfish...it would be a weird squid, but it could still be one.

  26. How to learn to fly R/C helicopters by alienmole · · Score: 1 · on Geek Gift Ideas 2001
    The people who spend that time and money only to crash immediately are simply impatient and overconfident.

    There is excellent simulator software available, such as RealFlight Deluxe and CSM. If you learn to fly a helicopter in one of these, flying one in real life will be much easier and safer.

    When first flying a real R/C heli, you use training gear which cushions landings. Initial learning should be done with the pitch of the rotors set so that the heli physically cannot lift off the ground, but the student can nevertheless experiment with the controls and learn to hover without getting far enough off the ground to do any damage to the heli.

    Done properly, it can be learned without mishaps. I confess to having a couple of incidents early on with my heli - trashed rotor blades by hitting a tree, and separately got stuck in a tree due to a loose servo linkage (an oversight during maintenance). And certainly, as you become more advanced and are flying for real, accidents will happen. Depending on your heli, an average minor accident - such as trashed rotors and perhaps a few bent or cracked bits - might cost $50 - $100 to repair.

    The problem that many people run into is not researching it or getting advice or training. They go into it with the attitude "how hard could it be?", and they soon find out! It takes knowledge which needs to be learned, and if you make little or no effort to learn, you will fail.

  27. Listen to the Unibomber by loosenut · · Score: 2 · on Globalization

    He may have been morally dispicable, but Theodore Kazinsky had a lot to say on the matter of globalization (or, more generally, the negative effects of industrialized society). Although the Manifesto was published in several major newspapers, not too many people really paid attention to what he was trying to say.

    I guess that's understandable, given that he was into blowing people up. Draw the parallel to the terrorists. The mass media is mostly dousing any legitmacy they may have in their criticism of the USA (mostly unvocalized criticism, but look at their target). Which is unfortunate, because we could learn a lot from our enemies.

    The corporations that now drive our industrial/technological society and gain the most from it are the key to understanding the fringe's criticism and hatred of the US. Rather than simply dismissing Kazinsky as a Luddite, consider that he and other dissenting voices may actually be trying to tell us something genuinely important.

    This isn't a troll. Read the Manifesto, and momentarly set aside the fact that Ted was a bomber (although, appearantly not insane). Well you are at it, set aside your attachment to your confortable lifestyle and try to look at the bigger picture.

    And if you really want to have some fun, take this Al Gore vs. the Unibomber Quiz.

    Good luck.

  28. Re:Professional Traps by antibryce · · Score: 1 · on The Internet Might Not Be So Depressing
    You could have something like a "paranoid hypochondriac", which would be someone with the illness of seeing illnesses all the time in everyone else. Instead of worrying about themselves being sick all the time, they would worry all the time about other people being sick.

    What you're describing sounds like Munchausen by proxy. Munchausen syndrome is when you constantly believe you are sick, and in extreme cases will poison or injure yourself to make people believe you. Munchausen by proxy is similar, except people with it believe others to be sick, and in extreme cases will poison them to make others believe it too. It's not too common, but when it is it's usually a parent believing a child to be sick. There have been cases of a parent becoming so obsessed with it that they poison their own children. The movie The Sixth Sense had a scene regarding this phenomenon, and Law&Order has had several episodes about it (my first exposure to the concept.) The name comes from some german guy who was well known for exaggerating stories about himself.

    Here's a link about it:

    http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/Marc_Feld man_2/

    c.

  29. Re:Orbital's cover of the Dr. Who Theme by Mart · · Score: 2 · on Dr. Who To Come Back To The BBC

    Don't forget "Doctorin' the Tardis" by The Timelords (an early manifestation of those whacky funsters The KLF) which, very unfortunately, went to Number 1 in the UK in 1988. It's a mixture of the Doctor Who theme and a song by fallen glam-rocker Gary Glitter.

    Check out the KLF FAQ (link above) which includes lots of interesting trivia, like the fact that Jimmy Cauty of the KLF painted that Lord of the Rings poster from the seventies (for those of you old enough to remember it) and the reason why they burned a million pounds. Strange people.

  30. (OT) Slashboxes by Raven667 · · Score: 3 · on Evolution Of RSS

    This is off-topic, but is there a list of the RDF URL's you use for the Slashboxes available? I really like the little news ticker that comes with KDE and I would like to add some of my slashboxes to it. TIA

    --Mark

  31. more rocket pages here by gnalle · · Score: 5 · on Rockets of Doom From Carmack And Friends

    Have a look at the water rocket page and a very nice page about the rocket equations. There is also a good page on howstuffworks

  32. Re:"Your selection is an error" by clyons · · Score: 1 · on eBay : Where "Opt-out" Means "Keep Trying"
    Kinda reminds me of The Foolproof Ballot for Palm Beach County. You know what you want. You choose what you want. Ut's just that in the end, someone "helps" you make a "better" choice.

    Didn't realize that Katherine Harris was eBay's CIO.

    --

  33. DocBook Resources by Bob+Clary · · Score: 3 · on Alternatives To .DOC As Standard WP Format?

    DocBook is your friend

    DocBook is a lot to digest at one time, but it is well worth the effort. Personally I prefer DocBook XML and use Norm Walsh's XSLT stylesheets to transform the XML to anything I want... HTML, PDF, whatever.

    Here are some resources for your reading pleasure.

    DocBook is Open Source, freely available on all platforms of interest, can be used for simple documents to complex books, separates presentation from content, and is extensible. What more could you want from a document format?

  34. Better company loses out by jbischof · · Score: 2 · on ReplayTV Quits Hardware Biz, Licenses Technology
    Here is another case of a company who tried to do the "better" thing and provide the user with the best service for the price losing out to the malicious money grubbing company.

    This link comparing the two companies illustrates many of the differences such as price, Duplicate episode recording, and schedule conflicts.

    You can also see some ReplayTV Notes that show what exactly the company was into.

    Overall I am dissapointed that such a good service was run out of business prematurely by a great marketing job by a competitor.

  35. Comparison by bdavenport · · Score: 3 · on ReplayTV Quits Hardware Biz, Licenses Technology

    Here is a comparison between the two. i have a TiVO and have been going over the details of the unit with interested people at work. IMHO, the TiVo has several features which make it a much better unit than the Replay, such as:
    1. Converting the buffering to recording (Replay doesn't support this.)
    2. Browse all channels by time (Replay has a truly crappy channel interface compared with TiVo.)
    3. Setting a "Season Pass" for a show on any timeslot (Replay doesn't support this.)

    there are a bunch more. ReplayTV is failing b/c it's business model was flawed (hmmm - anyone remember the Macintosh from the 80s...yeah, don't license the hardware) and b/c it lacks some great features that TiVo has...30 second skip button be damned.

  36. Haven't you been paying attention? by Eloquence · · Score: 1 · on Will New TLDs' Restrictions Negate Their Aims?
    ICANN is there to help the rich get richer, not to introduce "little-man" TLDs. The whole new-TLD-business was an ebay-style auction, and the registrars who would bring the most money to ICANN won.

    The result is that large, evil corporations will now have their own TLDs, which is supposed to separate them from the "unprofessional" non- or semi-commercial parts of the web.

    The normal users, however, might actually see things differently: They might prefer the non-biz, non-pro parts of the web. I for one would surely not like to see slashdot.biz.

    Well, at least now we know why Esther Dyson was at this year's Bilderberg meeting.

    --

  37. Found Something by paulywog · · Score: 1 · on Evaluations of Free Scientific Plotting Software?

    For those who are curious about what the question-asker-himself has found: the only package that I've found with the specific option to shade a region between two lines is jsplot. It takes input for it's XY plots in a four column format (X, Y, upper, lower) and then is able to plot X versus Y as a line, plus shade the region between upper and lower. Exactly what I was looking for! Unfortunately, the interface leaves something to be desired.

    Thanks for all of the input... time to go add some functionality to gnu plot I think!

  38. Copied from abroad, again. by Pig+Hogger · · Score: 2 · on Review: 'Titan A.E.'

    ...
    especially if people regain control of the supership Titan, hidden away somewhere deep in the galaxy by Cale's dad.

    Gosh, lord, here is the plot of the french comic series " Le vagabond des limbes ", by Godard & Ribera. (Book cover shots here). In it, a renegade flees from authority in an invincible ship designed by his father. Interestingly, though, there is another duplicate of the ship in the hands of the authorities, but since both ships are invincible, none can dent the other.

    Can't american scriptwriters invent something really original???


    --
    Here's my mirror

  39. AOL already a registrar by Lextext · · Score: 3 · on AOL & NSI To Team Up
    AOL is already an ICANN-accredited registrar, with the ability to register names in .com, .net and .org. Aside from the ability to register names in ccTLDs, this co-branding deal seems to add little of value.

    The only thing I can think of is that AOL has not been able to make the registration process work, so it's turned to NSI for help. The AOL domain name registration page has always been closed to non-AOL members, so I don't know if it was actually offering this as a service prior to today's announcement.

  40. What about thiotimoline? by Nicolas+MONNET · · Score: 2 · on Anti-Gravity Research Confirmed

    All work has been abandoned since the 1948 on the amazing endochronic properties of resublimated thiotimoline. Why? Why does the DoD repeatedly kill any attempt to figure how resublimated Thiotimoline seems to dissolve BEFORE it is actually put in a solvant? Are the risks too high? Do they have something to hide?

  41. Re:US patent system: Laughing stock of the world. by SEWilco · · Score: 1 · on Tech Patents on Science Friday

    Sorry, but laughing at government institutions was brought to a pinnacle by the British Empire with the institution of the monarchy as the department in charge. The concepts have been widely copied and are no longer considered novel. The most recent example is the present USA presidential campaign. (obligatory link)

  42. Re:Are there any possibilities to expand the unit? by cfxlman · · Score: 1 · on CmdrTaco's Week with Tivo

    According to a ReplayTV vs. TiVo Comparison Chart the TiVo is expandable by sending it in (when the upgrades are available). ReplayTV supposedly should support external drives via firewire port "pending content encryption standard".

    Adding any new drive wouldn't help. Apparently, the drives are special drives, like they use in video editting systems. Besides 18GB wouldn't give a lot more. The 30 hour TiVo uses a 27.2GB drive.

  43. Software-defined Radios by SEWilco · · Score: 1 · on FCC Wants to Open Bandwidth Market
    Notice in the last paragraph they mention software radios? That's the key to this flexibility the FCC is proposing.

    A radio whose frequencies can be programmed will allow devices to reconfigure themselves for various RF conditions. A worldwide service could have a few frequencies on which it broadcasts the local configuration information. In NY, radios may know that at this time of day they can use several dozen frequencies (and which frequencies), while the same radio in Dublin may only have a few frequencies available. The radios can be programmed for whatever the service provider has locally contracted for (if a country does not have this auctioning process, the frequencies simply will not change as often).

  44. you decide - the Unabomber, or Al Gore? by Stradivarius · · Score: 3 · on Author Unknown

    A most excellent site has several quotes that come from either the Unabomber's manifesto, or Al Gore's book "Earth in the Balance". It's suprisingly hard to tell the difference between the two. Give it a try:

    http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/ken_cross man/Gore.htm

  45. You can do this for $10.00 - 15" looks like 30" by TacticalNeuronics · · Score: 1 · on Head Mounted Displays Get Cheaper

    I posted this a few months back... Go to our Tactical Neuronics Fresnel Lense Page to see how!

  46. Re:*sigh*... Stupid Perl Programmers Strike Again by mce · · Score: 3 · on Audi Pulls Website Because Of Y2K
    Speaking of being lame, in JavaScript, things are even lamer. In versions prior to 1.2, if the year is less than 2000, you get the number of years since 1900, but after that you get the full year. To make matters worse, this has been changed in later versions. See http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/Ken_North /y2k_web.htm for more details.

    I really wonder who came up with all these wonderful ideas and what stuff they have been smoking at the time.

    --

  47. Re:Heisenberg may have been here by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0 · on Humorous Product Disclaimers

    "An explanation of Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle may be found in the appendix.

    "Then again, it may not."

    Gotta love Tom Weller's Science Made Stupid, with its own periodic table (including elements such as Kodachrome and Lint) and a natural history that declares both evolution and creationism correct (Cain and Abel married cavewomen, IIRC).

  48. here's a few by goon · · Score: 1 · on Ask Slashdot: Cryptography in Mail software?
    for the latest (win 3.x/9x/nt, unix and others) PGPi software (legal non US export controlled software) look here......

    here's some more stuff,

    Search results

    59 programs matched your search criteria.

    Aegis Shell (16-bit) 3.0.8

    • Author: AEgis Research
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: shell16.exe
    • License: Freeware for personal use
    • Homepage: http://www.aegisrc.com/Products/Shell/
    • Description: Developed for those who need to secure their e-mail with PGP, but do not like the DOS command prompt, PGP Windows Shell provides push-button control to PGP.

    Aegis Shell (32-bit) 3.0.8

    • Author: AEgis Research
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: shell32.exe
    • License: Freeware for personal use
    • Homepage: http://www.aegisrc.com/Products/She ll/index.htm
    • Description: Developed for those who need to secure their e-mail with PGP, but do not like the DOS command prompt, PGP Windows Shell provides push-button control to PGP.

    BetweenUs

    • Author: TamoSoft
    • Category: Tool
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 5.x/6.x
    • License: Commercial, try before you buy
    • Homepage: http://www.tamos.com/bu.htm
    • Description: Encrypted peer-to-peer chat, conferencing and file transfers. PGP-compatible mode allows the usage of existing PGP keys for encryption and authentication. Full support for PGP version 5.5.2 and higher.

    Calyspo 3 PGP plugin

    • Author: MCS, Inc.
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 5.x/6.x
    • License: Shareware
    • Homepage: http://www.mcsdallas.com/mcs/calypso/
    • Description: Email plugin for Calypso E-mail Client.

    Claris Emailer plugin

    • Author: Network Associates, Inc.
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: MacOS
    • For use with: PGP 5.x/6.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.pgpi.com/download/
    • Description: This plugin integrates PGP with Claris Emailer. It is included in the PGP 6.0.2i distribution.

    CryptoEx 1.0b4

    • Author: Glueck & Kanja
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • License: Commercial (free beta-versions available)
    • Homepage: http://www.glueckkanja.de/
    • Description: A professional PGP extension for Microsoft Outlook and Microsoft Exchange. The client-based, transparent extension has been fully integrated into the familiar email user environment. It automatically recognizes encrypted emails and offers an easy-to-use keyring administration. CryptoEx works with both the US and the international version of PGP. A user-friendly adminstrator tool helps distributing CryptoEx and managing user options in large Windows networks.

    Emacs auto-pgp

    Encryplet 1.0

    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: MacOS
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: encryplet-10fc1-as.hqx
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: ftp://ftp.ifi.uio.no/pu b/pgp/2.x/mac/encryplet-10fc1-as.hqx
    • Description: AppleScript droplet which makes it easy to encrypt and decrypt files by drag-and-dropping them onto a Desktop Encryptor icon.

    Eudora 3.x and 4.x plugin

    • Author: Network Associates, Inc.
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 5.x/6.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.pgpi.com/download/
    • Description: This plugin integrates PGP with Eudora 3.x or 4.x. It is included in the PGP 6.0.2i distribution.

    Eudora plugin

    • Author: Network Associates, Inc.
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: MacOS
    • For use with: PGP 5.x/6.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.pgpi.com/download/
    • Description: This plugin integrates PGP with Eudora. It is included in the PGP 6.0.2i distribution.

    Gibbon PGP Front-End for EPM 1.2

    • Author: Gibbon Computer Products, Inc.
    • Category: Tool
    • Platform: OS/2
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: gcppgp12.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.gibbon.com/catalog/pgpfe.html
    • Description: The Gibbon PGP Front-End is an E language macro that creates a PGP menu on the EPM menu bar. This allows menued use of PGP whenever you are using the EPM editor. Since both NewsReader/2 and LAMail use EPM, this will allow seamless integration of PGP into your Newsreader and E-Mail.

    Gui4PGP 2.0

    • Author: Sascha Ott
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: g4p20.zip
    • License: Shareware
    • Homepage: http://www.lanobis.de/~sascha/gui4pgp.ht ml
    • Description: Full Windows95 conform * Almost no DOS-windows * Read PGPs textoutput in the Gui4PGP-editor * En-decrypting/signing via hotkey * Copy text to clipboard, push hotkey - ready * Support for Microsoft Internet Explorer * Multilanguage * Register own file extensions - decrypting simply out of the explorer * Treeview of the public keyring * Define your own user-buttons * All keymanagement commands built in * Simple en-and decrypting in the internal editor * Choose user with only a mouse click - and much more!

    Lock & Key 3.1

    • Author: Walter E. Heindl
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: lk32v310.zip
    • License: Shareware ($19.95)
    • Homepage: http://www.voicenet.com/~wheindl/lock &key.htm
    • Description: Lock & Key integrates PGP functions into the Windows 95 Explorer. Right-click to encrypt a file. Double-click to decrypt. Decrypt to QuickView/+. Choose a recipient from a drop-down list. Supports signing files, viewing signatures, adding keys, viewing the keyring, and Win95 long file names. Version 3.0 adds: multiple language support; context-sensitive help; an integrated editor for composing messages; open or print a decrypted file; append your public key to outgoing messages.

    MS Outlook 97/98 and Exchange plugin

    • Author: Network Associates, Inc.
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 5.x/6.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.pgpi.com/download/
    • Description: This plugin integrates PGP with Microsoft Outlook 97/98 or Exchange. It is included in the PGP 6.0.2i distribution.

    MS Outlook Express 4 plugin

    • Author: Network Associates, Inc.
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 5.x/6.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.pgpi.com/download/
    • Description: This plugin integrates PGP with Microsoft Outlook Express 4 (not 5!). It is included in the PGP 6.0.2i distribution.

    MacPGP Control 1.0

    • Author: Raïf S. Naffah
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: MacOS
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • License: Shareware ($15)
    • Homepage: http://www.deepeddy.com/pgp/
    • Description: AppleScript application that offers an easy-to-use, more Macintosh friendly user interface to MacPGP 2.x.

    MailPGP 1.3

    • Author: Sami Tolvanen
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: lk32v310.zip
    • Requires: mfc4.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.iki.fi/st/mailpgp/
    • Description: MailPGP is an advanced, yet fast and easy-to-use Windows user interface for PGP. MailPGP conveniently integrates PGP with every program that uses the clipboard and does not require any space from the screen since the window can be minimized to the taskbar notification area. PGP is run on the background and the DOS window is shown only if necessary. You can encrypt, decrypt and sign messages on the clipboard just by clicking the taskbar icon. The most important key management functions are located on a pop-up menu. You can also easily encrypt and decrypt files by choosing them from a file dialog, or just by dragging and dropping one to the program window. Requires properly installed PGP 2.6.x or newer and mfc40.dll.

    Mailcrypt 3.5.3

    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Unix
    • For use with: PGP 2.x/5.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.nb.net/~lbudney /linux/software/mailcrypt.html
    • Description: Mailcrypt is an Emacs Lisp package which provides a simple interface to public key cryptography with PGP 2.x/5.x, as well as GnuPG.

    MandelSteg and GIFExtract 1.0

    • Author: Henry Hastur
    • Category: Tool
    • Platform: Unix / MS-DOS
    • For use with: PGP 2.x/5.x/6.x
    • Filename: MandSteg.tar.Z
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.unicorn.com/pgp/m-readme.html
    • Description: These two programs allow you to hide confidential data in fractal GIF images, giving an increased level of security compared to sending PGP-encrypted email over the Internet.

    Mollusc 1.0

    • Author: Net Services
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 3.x/95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: mlsc100.exe
    • License: Commercial, try before you buy
    • Homepage: http://www.compulink.co.uk/~net-servi ces/pgp/
    • Description: Direct interface to your e-mail software - you don't have to cut and paste. Extensive key management including Key Server functions. Mollusc currently supports Eudora Pro (v2.2 - 32 bit), Eudora Light (1.5.2 and 1.5.4), Pegasus Mail 2.40, WinCIM 2.0, Ameol, Free Agent and Netscape 1.2N.

    PGP Encryptor Interface 1.1

    • Author: John Navas
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pgpjn.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://web.aimnet.com/~jnavas/w inpmail/helpers.html
    • Description: Integrates seamlessly into Pegasus Mail for Windows (Version 2.23 and above), making it easy to protect email messages with secure PGP public ke encryption and/or digital signatures. NB! Only works with the 16-bit versions of Pegasus Mail.

    PGP Extension for Microsoft Exchange 1.10

    • Author: Jon Whalen
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 3.x/95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pgpext.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://homepage.interaccess.com/~jon/
    • Description: PGP Extension is an add-on for Microsoft Exchange that allows execution of basic PGP commands from the Exchange menu.

    PGP Manager (16-bit) 1.3

    • Author: Ollivier Civiol
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pgpman13.zip
    • License: Shareware
    • Homepage: http://www.voicenet.com/~jank/astec/ pgpman.htm
    • Description: Sporting a friendly front-end, PGP Manager allows you to type in your message then Encrypt it and send it through the mail. PGP Manager Supports the Windows MAPI SubSystem. When an encrypted message is in your mailbox, it will show in the main combobox, click and read. PGP Manager requires PGP 2.6 and up (some functions require PGP 2.6.3i (multiple recipients)).

    PGP Manager (32-bit) 2.2b

    • Author: Ollivier Civiol
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pgpmgr22b.zip
    • License: Shareware
    • Homepage: http://www.voicenet.com/~jank/astec/ pgpman.htm
    • Description: Sporting a friendly front-end, PGP Manager allows you to type in your message then Encrypt it and send it through the mail. PGP Manager Supports the Windows MAPI SubSystem. When an encrypted message is in your mailbox, it will show in the main combobox, click and read. PGP Manager requires PGP 2.6 and up (some functions require PGP 2.6.3i (multiple recipients)).

    PGP QuickFront 1.0

    • Author: Ross Barclay / Ugali International Corp.
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pqf.zip
    • Requires: vbrun300.zip
    • License: Shareware ($25)
    • Homepage: http://www.netacce ss.on.ca/~rbarclay/ugali/crypt/quickfront.html
    • Description: PGP QuickFront works as a companion to PGP WinFront. It uses the clipboard so thus can interface with any Windows application. The encryption and decryption is automatic. It also makes signatures and check signatures.

    PGP REXX 1.2

    • Author: Lueko Willms
    • Category: Tool
    • Platform: OS/2
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://nick.secant.com/pgprex.htm
    • Description: PGP REXX consists of seven REXX scripts to automate PGP usage from your OS/2 internet mail program. PGP REXX works with Post Road Mailer, PMMAIL and MR/2 ICE.

    PGP Windows 1.1

    • Author: Roger Kurrat
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pgpwin11.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage:
    • Description: PGP Windows offers an easy to use interface to PGP. Includes key management and clipboard integration.

    PGP Winfront (16-bit) 3.1

    • Author: Ugali International Corp.
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pwf31.zip
    • Requires: vbrun300.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.netaccess .on.ca/~rbarclay/ugali/crypt/winfront.html
    • Description: PWF provides a very efficient way of accessing the full functionality of PGP through an intuitive Windows interface.

    PGP Winfront (32-bit) 4.0

    • Author: Ugali International Corp.
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pwf32402.zip
    • Requires: vbrun300.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.netaccess .on.ca/~rbarclay/ugali/crypt/winfront.html
    • Description: PWF provides a very efficient way of accessing the full functionality of PGP through an intuitive Windows interface.

    PGP-PM32 0.7 beta

    PGP4Pine (aka PAPP)

    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Unix
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://user.cs.tu-berlin.de/~gator/pgp 4pine/
    • Description: PGP4Pine, also known as "PAPP" ("Pine And PGP") is a Perl script to integrate pgp into the popular mail reader Pine.

    PGPClick (16-bit) 2.5

    • Author: Robert Wilson
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pgpclk16.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.ncinter.net/~rewilson/PGPClic k/
    • Description: PGPClick was written to simplify use of PGP encryption for email applications. Once properly set up, most encryption and decryption can be accomplished with just one or two mouse clicks. PGPClick works well with email readers, newsreaders, text editors, word processors, and almost any program that edits text.

    PGPClick (32-bit) 2.5

    • Author: Robert Wilson
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pgpclk32.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.ncinter.net/~rewilson/PGPClic k/
    • Description: PGPClick was written to simplify use of PGP encryption for email applications. Once properly set up, most encryption and decryption can be accomplished with just one or two mouse clicks. PGPClick works well with email readers, newsreaders, text editors, word processors, and almost any program that edits text.

    PGPClip 1.4.4

    • Author: Michael Meyer
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pcl1_1_4.zip
    • Requires: vbrun300.zip
    • License: Shareware
    • Homepage: http://ourworld.compuserv e.com/homepages/michael_p_meyer/
    • Description: PGPClip utilizes the clipboard for most PGP functions. Provides immediate desktop access to PGP functions.

    PGPSort 1.0

    • Author: Ståle Schumacher Ytteborg
    • Category: Tool
    • Platform: Unix / MS-DOS
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pgpsort.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: ftp://ftp.pgpi.com/pub/pgp/2.x/ pc/msdos/pgpsort.zip
    • Description: Sorts PGP public keyrings and (optionally) removes bad keys.

    PGPn123 (freeware) 1.0 beta 5

    • Author: Alpha1 Enterprises
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pn123-05.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.pobox.com/~alpha1/epgpn123.htm
    • Description: PGPn123 floats above your e-mail application in the form of a toolbar, making it possible to click a single button to sign, encrypt or decrypt your messages. PGPn123 has been found to work well with Eudora, Agent, Netscape, Pegasus, and a few other products.

    PGPn123 (shareware) 1.8

    • Author: Alpha1 Enterprises
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pn123e18.zip
    • License: Shareware
    • Homepage: http://www.pobox.com/~alpha1/epgpn123.htm
    • Description: PGPn123 floats above your e-mail application in the form of a toolbar, making it possible to click a single button to sign, encrypt or decrypt your messages. PGPn123 has been found to work well with Eudora, Agent, Netscape, Pegasus, and a few other products.

    PGPoMAGIC 2.4

    • Author: Jens Bruhn
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pom24.zip
    • License: Shareware
    • Homepage: http://members.aol.com/PGPoMAGIC/
    • Description: PGPoMAGIC features a "fast clip board" mode that allows you to highlight and capture text for encryption in any editable window. Decryption with only one mouse click. This version now supports things like networks (PGP may be somewhere in the net, the keyrings in an other directory and PoM may be in a third directory; all users can use PGP with their own configuration) and multiple keyrings

    PGPsendmail 1.4

    PGPtoGUI

    PGPwho

    PMMail/2 2.0

    PgpEudra 1.02

    • Author: Hans Bausewein / Comerwell Software
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 3.x/95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pgpeudra102.zip
    • License: Freeware for personal use
    • Homepage: http://www.xs4all.nl/~comerwel/pgpeudra/
    • Description: PgpEudra is a PGP-shell that runs as an extension to Eudora. It adds a menu item "Run PGP..." to Eudora's "Message" menu, thereby making receiving and sending encrypted mail very easy. It supports just the basic PGP tasks encrypt, decode, sign and check signature. No copy and paste needed anymore. Works with both 16 and 32 bit versions of Eudora.

    PowerPGP (16-bit) 2.0

    • Author: Joe Fennin
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: ppgp2-16.zip
    • License: Shareware ($20)
    • Homepage: http://www.frontiernet.net/~jfeen in/powerpgp.html
    • Description: PowerPGP lets you write and encrypt messages. After that you can cut and paste your message into any windows based e-mail program.

    PowerPGP (32-bit) 2.20

    • Author: Joe Fennin
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: ppgp2-32.zip
    • License: Shareware ($20)
    • Homepage: http://www.frontiernet.net/~jfeen in/powerpgp.html
    • Description: PowerPGP lets you write and encrypt messages. After that you can cut and paste your message into any windows based e-mail program.

    Private Idaho 2.8b3

    • Author: Joel McNamara
    • Category: Tool
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pi28b3.exe
    • Requires: vbrun300.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.eskimo.com/~joelm/pi.html
    • Description: A PGP/anonymous remailer utility for e-mail software. Supports direct sending of SMTP e-mail, as well direct receipt of PGP messages from POP3 mailboxes. Also supports multiple NYM servers, NYMS, multiple PGP keys for signing, etc., support for C2.org remailer, usenet posting through remailers, and more.

    Privtool 0.90 beta

    • Author: Mark Grant
    • Category: Email client
    • Platform: Unix
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.unicorn.com/privtool/privt ool.html
    • Description: Privtool is intended to be a PGP-aware replacement for the standard Sun Workstation mailtool program, with a similar user interface and automagick support for PGP-signing and PGP-encryption. Privtool runs on Linux and FreeBSD as well as SunOS and Solaris.

    Pronto Secure 1.13

    QDPGP 2.60

    • Author: Gerard R Thomas
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 5.x/6.x
    • Filename: qdpgp.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.wow.net/community/grt/qdpgp. html
    • Description: Email plugin for Pegasus Mail. Supports encryption/decryption, generation/verification of signatures, addition of public keys to keyring.

    SafeMail 2.0 beta5

    • Author: Highware, Inc.
    • Category: Email client
    • Platform: MacOS
    • For use with: PGP 2.x/5.x/6.x
    • License: Commercial
    • Homepage: http://www.highware.com/main-sm.html
    • Description: OpenPGP compatible email client.

    Stealth 1.1

    • Author: Henry Hastur
    • Category: Tool
    • Platform: Unix / MS-DOS
    • For use with: PGP 2.x/5.x/6.x
    • Filename: stealth.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.unicorn.com/pgp/s-readme.html
    • Description: Stealth is a simple filter for PGP which strips off all identifying header information to leave only the encrypted data in a format suitable for steganographic use.

    WPGP 1.6

    • Author: Jack Gostl
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: wpgp160.zip
    • License: Shareware ($40)
    • Homepage: http://www.panix.com/~jgostl/wpgp/
    • Description: A Windows/PGP integration tool with a point and click interface between Windows applications and PGP. With WPGP, simply click on a window; WPGP will extract the text from that window, process it through PGP, and place the result back in the window. Includes a drag & drop file encryption interface.

    WinPGP (16-bit) 4.1

    • Author: Chris Geib / Geib Enterprises Network
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pgpw41.zip
    • License: Shareware
    • Homepage: http://ourworld.compuserve.com/home pages/CGeib/
    • Description: Allows you to access the features of PGP while remaining in Windows. Also supports directory encryption and has good key managment features.

    WinPGP (32-bit) 5.0

    • Author: Chris Geib / Geib Enterprises Network
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: winpgp5a.zip
    • License: Shareware
    • Homepage: http://ourworld.compuserve.com/home pages/CGeib/
    • Description: Allows you to access the features of PGP while remaining in Windows. Also supports directory encryption and has good key managment features.

    dirtypgp

    • Author: Carsten Meyer (carsten.meyer@home.gelsen-net.de)
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Unix
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://195.145.169.13/~cmeyer/dirtypgp
    • Description: PGP 2.6.3i shell for X11.

    elmpgp 2.4pl24

    pgp4pine

    • Author: Chris Wiegand (cwiegant@urgentmail.com)
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Unix
    • For use with: PGP 2.x/5.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.dimensional.com /~cwiegand/linux/pgp4pine.html
    • Description: PGP/GPG filter for pine, enabling you to manually and automatically decrypt and encrypt email messages.

    psMail 1.1

    • Author: Bill Cohee
    • Category: Email client
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://mville.edu:8000/~bcohee/psmail.ht ml
    • Description: psMail (Pretty Secure Mail) is an offline mail manager designed for people who wish to send/receive encrypted email through their online service or Internet access provider. psMail is composed of two seperate modules; an Inbox and a OutBox. psMail:InBox manages and decrypts email sent to you. psMail:OutBox manages and encrypts email that you are going to send.

    zmail PGP script

    • Author: Aldo Valente
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Unix
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.rhein.de/~aldo/zmail.html
    • Description: Script for integrating PGP with zmail.

  49. here's a few by goon · · Score: 1 · on Ask Slashdot: Cryptography in Mail software?
    for the latest (win 3.x/9x/nt, unix and others) PGPi software (legal non US export controlled software) look here......

    here's some more stuff,

    Search results

    59 programs matched your search criteria.

    Aegis Shell (16-bit) 3.0.8

    • Author: AEgis Research
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: shell16.exe
    • License: Freeware for personal use
    • Homepage: http://www.aegisrc.com/Products/Shell/
    • Description: Developed for those who need to secure their e-mail with PGP, but do not like the DOS command prompt, PGP Windows Shell provides push-button control to PGP.

    Aegis Shell (32-bit) 3.0.8

    • Author: AEgis Research
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: shell32.exe
    • License: Freeware for personal use
    • Homepage: http://www.aegisrc.com/Products/She ll/index.htm
    • Description: Developed for those who need to secure their e-mail with PGP, but do not like the DOS command prompt, PGP Windows Shell provides push-button control to PGP.

    BetweenUs

    • Author: TamoSoft
    • Category: Tool
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 5.x/6.x
    • License: Commercial, try before you buy
    • Homepage: http://www.tamos.com/bu.htm
    • Description: Encrypted peer-to-peer chat, conferencing and file transfers. PGP-compatible mode allows the usage of existing PGP keys for encryption and authentication. Full support for PGP version 5.5.2 and higher.

    Calyspo 3 PGP plugin

    • Author: MCS, Inc.
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 5.x/6.x
    • License: Shareware
    • Homepage: http://www.mcsdallas.com/mcs/calypso/
    • Description: Email plugin for Calypso E-mail Client.

    Claris Emailer plugin

    • Author: Network Associates, Inc.
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: MacOS
    • For use with: PGP 5.x/6.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.pgpi.com/download/
    • Description: This plugin integrates PGP with Claris Emailer. It is included in the PGP 6.0.2i distribution.

    CryptoEx 1.0b4

    • Author: Glueck & Kanja
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • License: Commercial (free beta-versions available)
    • Homepage: http://www.glueckkanja.de/
    • Description: A professional PGP extension for Microsoft Outlook and Microsoft Exchange. The client-based, transparent extension has been fully integrated into the familiar email user environment. It automatically recognizes encrypted emails and offers an easy-to-use keyring administration. CryptoEx works with both the US and the international version of PGP. A user-friendly adminstrator tool helps distributing CryptoEx and managing user options in large Windows networks.

    Emacs auto-pgp

    Encryplet 1.0

    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: MacOS
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: encryplet-10fc1-as.hqx
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: ftp://ftp.ifi.uio.no/pu b/pgp/2.x/mac/encryplet-10fc1-as.hqx
    • Description: AppleScript droplet which makes it easy to encrypt and decrypt files by drag-and-dropping them onto a Desktop Encryptor icon.

    Eudora 3.x and 4.x plugin

    • Author: Network Associates, Inc.
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 5.x/6.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.pgpi.com/download/
    • Description: This plugin integrates PGP with Eudora 3.x or 4.x. It is included in the PGP 6.0.2i distribution.

    Eudora plugin

    • Author: Network Associates, Inc.
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: MacOS
    • For use with: PGP 5.x/6.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.pgpi.com/download/
    • Description: This plugin integrates PGP with Eudora. It is included in the PGP 6.0.2i distribution.

    Gibbon PGP Front-End for EPM 1.2

    • Author: Gibbon Computer Products, Inc.
    • Category: Tool
    • Platform: OS/2
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: gcppgp12.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.gibbon.com/catalog/pgpfe.html
    • Description: The Gibbon PGP Front-End is an E language macro that creates a PGP menu on the EPM menu bar. This allows menued use of PGP whenever you are using the EPM editor. Since both NewsReader/2 and LAMail use EPM, this will allow seamless integration of PGP into your Newsreader and E-Mail.

    Gui4PGP 2.0

    • Author: Sascha Ott
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: g4p20.zip
    • License: Shareware
    • Homepage: http://www.lanobis.de/~sascha/gui4pgp.ht ml
    • Description: Full Windows95 conform * Almost no DOS-windows * Read PGPs textoutput in the Gui4PGP-editor * En-decrypting/signing via hotkey * Copy text to clipboard, push hotkey - ready * Support for Microsoft Internet Explorer * Multilanguage * Register own file extensions - decrypting simply out of the explorer * Treeview of the public keyring * Define your own user-buttons * All keymanagement commands built in * Simple en-and decrypting in the internal editor * Choose user with only a mouse click - and much more!

    Lock & Key 3.1

    • Author: Walter E. Heindl
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: lk32v310.zip
    • License: Shareware ($19.95)
    • Homepage: http://www.voicenet.com/~wheindl/lock &key.htm
    • Description: Lock & Key integrates PGP functions into the Windows 95 Explorer. Right-click to encrypt a file. Double-click to decrypt. Decrypt to QuickView/+. Choose a recipient from a drop-down list. Supports signing files, viewing signatures, adding keys, viewing the keyring, and Win95 long file names. Version 3.0 adds: multiple language support; context-sensitive help; an integrated editor for composing messages; open or print a decrypted file; append your public key to outgoing messages.

    MS Outlook 97/98 and Exchange plugin

    • Author: Network Associates, Inc.
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 5.x/6.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.pgpi.com/download/
    • Description: This plugin integrates PGP with Microsoft Outlook 97/98 or Exchange. It is included in the PGP 6.0.2i distribution.

    MS Outlook Express 4 plugin

    • Author: Network Associates, Inc.
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 5.x/6.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.pgpi.com/download/
    • Description: This plugin integrates PGP with Microsoft Outlook Express 4 (not 5!). It is included in the PGP 6.0.2i distribution.

    MacPGP Control 1.0

    • Author: Raïf S. Naffah
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: MacOS
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • License: Shareware ($15)
    • Homepage: http://www.deepeddy.com/pgp/
    • Description: AppleScript application that offers an easy-to-use, more Macintosh friendly user interface to MacPGP 2.x.

    MailPGP 1.3

    • Author: Sami Tolvanen
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: lk32v310.zip
    • Requires: mfc4.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.iki.fi/st/mailpgp/
    • Description: MailPGP is an advanced, yet fast and easy-to-use Windows user interface for PGP. MailPGP conveniently integrates PGP with every program that uses the clipboard and does not require any space from the screen since the window can be minimized to the taskbar notification area. PGP is run on the background and the DOS window is shown only if necessary. You can encrypt, decrypt and sign messages on the clipboard just by clicking the taskbar icon. The most important key management functions are located on a pop-up menu. You can also easily encrypt and decrypt files by choosing them from a file dialog, or just by dragging and dropping one to the program window. Requires properly installed PGP 2.6.x or newer and mfc40.dll.

    Mailcrypt 3.5.3

    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Unix
    • For use with: PGP 2.x/5.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.nb.net/~lbudney /linux/software/mailcrypt.html
    • Description: Mailcrypt is an Emacs Lisp package which provides a simple interface to public key cryptography with PGP 2.x/5.x, as well as GnuPG.

    MandelSteg and GIFExtract 1.0

    • Author: Henry Hastur
    • Category: Tool
    • Platform: Unix / MS-DOS
    • For use with: PGP 2.x/5.x/6.x
    • Filename: MandSteg.tar.Z
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.unicorn.com/pgp/m-readme.html
    • Description: These two programs allow you to hide confidential data in fractal GIF images, giving an increased level of security compared to sending PGP-encrypted email over the Internet.

    Mollusc 1.0

    • Author: Net Services
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 3.x/95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: mlsc100.exe
    • License: Commercial, try before you buy
    • Homepage: http://www.compulink.co.uk/~net-servi ces/pgp/
    • Description: Direct interface to your e-mail software - you don't have to cut and paste. Extensive key management including Key Server functions. Mollusc currently supports Eudora Pro (v2.2 - 32 bit), Eudora Light (1.5.2 and 1.5.4), Pegasus Mail 2.40, WinCIM 2.0, Ameol, Free Agent and Netscape 1.2N.

    PGP Encryptor Interface 1.1

    • Author: John Navas
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pgpjn.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://web.aimnet.com/~jnavas/w inpmail/helpers.html
    • Description: Integrates seamlessly into Pegasus Mail for Windows (Version 2.23 and above), making it easy to protect email messages with secure PGP public ke encryption and/or digital signatures. NB! Only works with the 16-bit versions of Pegasus Mail.

    PGP Extension for Microsoft Exchange 1.10

    • Author: Jon Whalen
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 3.x/95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pgpext.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://homepage.interaccess.com/~jon/
    • Description: PGP Extension is an add-on for Microsoft Exchange that allows execution of basic PGP commands from the Exchange menu.

    PGP Manager (16-bit) 1.3

    • Author: Ollivier Civiol
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pgpman13.zip
    • License: Shareware
    • Homepage: http://www.voicenet.com/~jank/astec/ pgpman.htm
    • Description: Sporting a friendly front-end, PGP Manager allows you to type in your message then Encrypt it and send it through the mail. PGP Manager Supports the Windows MAPI SubSystem. When an encrypted message is in your mailbox, it will show in the main combobox, click and read. PGP Manager requires PGP 2.6 and up (some functions require PGP 2.6.3i (multiple recipients)).

    PGP Manager (32-bit) 2.2b

    • Author: Ollivier Civiol
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pgpmgr22b.zip
    • License: Shareware
    • Homepage: http://www.voicenet.com/~jank/astec/ pgpman.htm
    • Description: Sporting a friendly front-end, PGP Manager allows you to type in your message then Encrypt it and send it through the mail. PGP Manager Supports the Windows MAPI SubSystem. When an encrypted message is in your mailbox, it will show in the main combobox, click and read. PGP Manager requires PGP 2.6 and up (some functions require PGP 2.6.3i (multiple recipients)).

    PGP QuickFront 1.0

    • Author: Ross Barclay / Ugali International Corp.
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pqf.zip
    • Requires: vbrun300.zip
    • License: Shareware ($25)
    • Homepage: http://www.netacce ss.on.ca/~rbarclay/ugali/crypt/quickfront.html
    • Description: PGP QuickFront works as a companion to PGP WinFront. It uses the clipboard so thus can interface with any Windows application. The encryption and decryption is automatic. It also makes signatures and check signatures.

    PGP REXX 1.2

    • Author: Lueko Willms
    • Category: Tool
    • Platform: OS/2
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://nick.secant.com/pgprex.htm
    • Description: PGP REXX consists of seven REXX scripts to automate PGP usage from your OS/2 internet mail program. PGP REXX works with Post Road Mailer, PMMAIL and MR/2 ICE.

    PGP Windows 1.1

    • Author: Roger Kurrat
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pgpwin11.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage:
    • Description: PGP Windows offers an easy to use interface to PGP. Includes key management and clipboard integration.

    PGP Winfront (16-bit) 3.1

    • Author: Ugali International Corp.
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pwf31.zip
    • Requires: vbrun300.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.netaccess .on.ca/~rbarclay/ugali/crypt/winfront.html
    • Description: PWF provides a very efficient way of accessing the full functionality of PGP through an intuitive Windows interface.

    PGP Winfront (32-bit) 4.0

    • Author: Ugali International Corp.
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pwf32402.zip
    • Requires: vbrun300.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.netaccess .on.ca/~rbarclay/ugali/crypt/winfront.html
    • Description: PWF provides a very efficient way of accessing the full functionality of PGP through an intuitive Windows interface.

    PGP-PM32 0.7 beta

    PGP4Pine (aka PAPP)

    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Unix
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://user.cs.tu-berlin.de/~gator/pgp 4pine/
    • Description: PGP4Pine, also known as "PAPP" ("Pine And PGP") is a Perl script to integrate pgp into the popular mail reader Pine.

    PGPClick (16-bit) 2.5

    • Author: Robert Wilson
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pgpclk16.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.ncinter.net/~rewilson/PGPClic k/
    • Description: PGPClick was written to simplify use of PGP encryption for email applications. Once properly set up, most encryption and decryption can be accomplished with just one or two mouse clicks. PGPClick works well with email readers, newsreaders, text editors, word processors, and almost any program that edits text.

    PGPClick (32-bit) 2.5

    • Author: Robert Wilson
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pgpclk32.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.ncinter.net/~rewilson/PGPClic k/
    • Description: PGPClick was written to simplify use of PGP encryption for email applications. Once properly set up, most encryption and decryption can be accomplished with just one or two mouse clicks. PGPClick works well with email readers, newsreaders, text editors, word processors, and almost any program that edits text.

    PGPClip 1.4.4

    • Author: Michael Meyer
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pcl1_1_4.zip
    • Requires: vbrun300.zip
    • License: Shareware
    • Homepage: http://ourworld.compuserv e.com/homepages/michael_p_meyer/
    • Description: PGPClip utilizes the clipboard for most PGP functions. Provides immediate desktop access to PGP functions.

    PGPSort 1.0

    • Author: Ståle Schumacher Ytteborg
    • Category: Tool
    • Platform: Unix / MS-DOS
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pgpsort.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: ftp://ftp.pgpi.com/pub/pgp/2.x/ pc/msdos/pgpsort.zip
    • Description: Sorts PGP public keyrings and (optionally) removes bad keys.

    PGPn123 (freeware) 1.0 beta 5

    • Author: Alpha1 Enterprises
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pn123-05.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.pobox.com/~alpha1/epgpn123.htm
    • Description: PGPn123 floats above your e-mail application in the form of a toolbar, making it possible to click a single button to sign, encrypt or decrypt your messages. PGPn123 has been found to work well with Eudora, Agent, Netscape, Pegasus, and a few other products.

    PGPn123 (shareware) 1.8

    • Author: Alpha1 Enterprises
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pn123e18.zip
    • License: Shareware
    • Homepage: http://www.pobox.com/~alpha1/epgpn123.htm
    • Description: PGPn123 floats above your e-mail application in the form of a toolbar, making it possible to click a single button to sign, encrypt or decrypt your messages. PGPn123 has been found to work well with Eudora, Agent, Netscape, Pegasus, and a few other products.

    PGPoMAGIC 2.4

    • Author: Jens Bruhn
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pom24.zip
    • License: Shareware
    • Homepage: http://members.aol.com/PGPoMAGIC/
    • Description: PGPoMAGIC features a "fast clip board" mode that allows you to highlight and capture text for encryption in any editable window. Decryption with only one mouse click. This version now supports things like networks (PGP may be somewhere in the net, the keyrings in an other directory and PoM may be in a third directory; all users can use PGP with their own configuration) and multiple keyrings

    PGPsendmail 1.4

    PGPtoGUI

    PGPwho

    PMMail/2 2.0

    PgpEudra 1.02

    • Author: Hans Bausewein / Comerwell Software
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 3.x/95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pgpeudra102.zip
    • License: Freeware for personal use
    • Homepage: http://www.xs4all.nl/~comerwel/pgpeudra/
    • Description: PgpEudra is a PGP-shell that runs as an extension to Eudora. It adds a menu item "Run PGP..." to Eudora's "Message" menu, thereby making receiving and sending encrypted mail very easy. It supports just the basic PGP tasks encrypt, decode, sign and check signature. No copy and paste needed anymore. Works with both 16 and 32 bit versions of Eudora.

    PowerPGP (16-bit) 2.0

    • Author: Joe Fennin
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: ppgp2-16.zip
    • License: Shareware ($20)
    • Homepage: http://www.frontiernet.net/~jfeen in/powerpgp.html
    • Description: PowerPGP lets you write and encrypt messages. After that you can cut and paste your message into any windows based e-mail program.

    PowerPGP (32-bit) 2.20

    • Author: Joe Fennin
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: ppgp2-32.zip
    • License: Shareware ($20)
    • Homepage: http://www.frontiernet.net/~jfeen in/powerpgp.html
    • Description: PowerPGP lets you write and encrypt messages. After that you can cut and paste your message into any windows based e-mail program.

    Private Idaho 2.8b3

    • Author: Joel McNamara
    • Category: Tool
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pi28b3.exe
    • Requires: vbrun300.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.eskimo.com/~joelm/pi.html
    • Description: A PGP/anonymous remailer utility for e-mail software. Supports direct sending of SMTP e-mail, as well direct receipt of PGP messages from POP3 mailboxes. Also supports multiple NYM servers, NYMS, multiple PGP keys for signing, etc., support for C2.org remailer, usenet posting through remailers, and more.

    Privtool 0.90 beta

    • Author: Mark Grant
    • Category: Email client
    • Platform: Unix
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.unicorn.com/privtool/privt ool.html
    • Description: Privtool is intended to be a PGP-aware replacement for the standard Sun Workstation mailtool program, with a similar user interface and automagick support for PGP-signing and PGP-encryption. Privtool runs on Linux and FreeBSD as well as SunOS and Solaris.

    Pronto Secure 1.13

    QDPGP 2.60

    • Author: Gerard R Thomas
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 5.x/6.x
    • Filename: qdpgp.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.wow.net/community/grt/qdpgp. html
    • Description: Email plugin for Pegasus Mail. Supports encryption/decryption, generation/verification of signatures, addition of public keys to keyring.

    SafeMail 2.0 beta5

    • Author: Highware, Inc.
    • Category: Email client
    • Platform: MacOS
    • For use with: PGP 2.x/5.x/6.x
    • License: Commercial
    • Homepage: http://www.highware.com/main-sm.html
    • Description: OpenPGP compatible email client.

    Stealth 1.1

    • Author: Henry Hastur
    • Category: Tool
    • Platform: Unix / MS-DOS
    • For use with: PGP 2.x/5.x/6.x
    • Filename: stealth.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.unicorn.com/pgp/s-readme.html
    • Description: Stealth is a simple filter for PGP which strips off all identifying header information to leave only the encrypted data in a format suitable for steganographic use.

    WPGP 1.6

    • Author: Jack Gostl
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: wpgp160.zip
    • License: Shareware ($40)
    • Homepage: http://www.panix.com/~jgostl/wpgp/
    • Description: A Windows/PGP integration tool with a point and click interface between Windows applications and PGP. With WPGP, simply click on a window; WPGP will extract the text from that window, process it through PGP, and place the result back in the window. Includes a drag & drop file encryption interface.

    WinPGP (16-bit) 4.1

    • Author: Chris Geib / Geib Enterprises Network
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pgpw41.zip
    • License: Shareware
    • Homepage: http://ourworld.compuserve.com/home pages/CGeib/
    • Description: Allows you to access the features of PGP while remaining in Windows. Also supports directory encryption and has good key managment features.

    WinPGP (32-bit) 5.0

    • Author: Chris Geib / Geib Enterprises Network
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: winpgp5a.zip
    • License: Shareware
    • Homepage: http://ourworld.compuserve.com/home pages/CGeib/
    • Description: Allows you to access the features of PGP while remaining in Windows. Also supports directory encryption and has good key managment features.

    dirtypgp

    • Author: Carsten Meyer (carsten.meyer@home.gelsen-net.de)
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Unix
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://195.145.169.13/~cmeyer/dirtypgp
    • Description: PGP 2.6.3i shell for X11.

    elmpgp 2.4pl24

    pgp4pine

    • Author: Chris Wiegand (cwiegant@urgentmail.com)
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Unix
    • For use with: PGP 2.x/5.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.dimensional.com /~cwiegand/linux/pgp4pine.html
    • Description: PGP/GPG filter for pine, enabling you to manually and automatically decrypt and encrypt email messages.

    psMail 1.1

    • Author: Bill Cohee
    • Category: Email client
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://mville.edu:8000/~bcohee/psmail.ht ml
    • Description: psMail (Pretty Secure Mail) is an offline mail manager designed for people who wish to send/receive encrypted email through their online service or Internet access provider. psMail is composed of two seperate modules; an Inbox and a OutBox. psMail:InBox manages and decrypts email sent to you. psMail:OutBox manages and encrypts email that you are going to send.

    zmail PGP script

    • Author: Aldo Valente
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Unix
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.rhein.de/~aldo/zmail.html
    • Description: Script for integrating PGP with zmail.

  50. here's a few by goon · · Score: 1 · on Ask Slashdot: Cryptography in Mail software?
    for the latest (win 3.x/9x/nt, unix and others) PGPi software (legal non US export controlled software) look here......

    here's some more stuff,

    Search results

    59 programs matched your search criteria.

    Aegis Shell (16-bit) 3.0.8

    • Author: AEgis Research
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: shell16.exe
    • License: Freeware for personal use
    • Homepage: http://www.aegisrc.com/Products/Shell/
    • Description: Developed for those who need to secure their e-mail with PGP, but do not like the DOS command prompt, PGP Windows Shell provides push-button control to PGP.

    Aegis Shell (32-bit) 3.0.8

    • Author: AEgis Research
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: shell32.exe
    • License: Freeware for personal use
    • Homepage: http://www.aegisrc.com/Products/She ll/index.htm
    • Description: Developed for those who need to secure their e-mail with PGP, but do not like the DOS command prompt, PGP Windows Shell provides push-button control to PGP.

    BetweenUs

    • Author: TamoSoft
    • Category: Tool
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 5.x/6.x
    • License: Commercial, try before you buy
    • Homepage: http://www.tamos.com/bu.htm
    • Description: Encrypted peer-to-peer chat, conferencing and file transfers. PGP-compatible mode allows the usage of existing PGP keys for encryption and authentication. Full support for PGP version 5.5.2 and higher.

    Calyspo 3 PGP plugin

    • Author: MCS, Inc.
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 5.x/6.x
    • License: Shareware
    • Homepage: http://www.mcsdallas.com/mcs/calypso/
    • Description: Email plugin for Calypso E-mail Client.

    Claris Emailer plugin

    • Author: Network Associates, Inc.
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: MacOS
    • For use with: PGP 5.x/6.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.pgpi.com/download/
    • Description: This plugin integrates PGP with Claris Emailer. It is included in the PGP 6.0.2i distribution.

    CryptoEx 1.0b4

    • Author: Glueck & Kanja
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • License: Commercial (free beta-versions available)
    • Homepage: http://www.glueckkanja.de/
    • Description: A professional PGP extension for Microsoft Outlook and Microsoft Exchange. The client-based, transparent extension has been fully integrated into the familiar email user environment. It automatically recognizes encrypted emails and offers an easy-to-use keyring administration. CryptoEx works with both the US and the international version of PGP. A user-friendly adminstrator tool helps distributing CryptoEx and managing user options in large Windows networks.

    Emacs auto-pgp

    Encryplet 1.0

    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: MacOS
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: encryplet-10fc1-as.hqx
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: ftp://ftp.ifi.uio.no/pu b/pgp/2.x/mac/encryplet-10fc1-as.hqx
    • Description: AppleScript droplet which makes it easy to encrypt and decrypt files by drag-and-dropping them onto a Desktop Encryptor icon.

    Eudora 3.x and 4.x plugin

    • Author: Network Associates, Inc.
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 5.x/6.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.pgpi.com/download/
    • Description: This plugin integrates PGP with Eudora 3.x or 4.x. It is included in the PGP 6.0.2i distribution.

    Eudora plugin

    • Author: Network Associates, Inc.
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: MacOS
    • For use with: PGP 5.x/6.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.pgpi.com/download/
    • Description: This plugin integrates PGP with Eudora. It is included in the PGP 6.0.2i distribution.

    Gibbon PGP Front-End for EPM 1.2

    • Author: Gibbon Computer Products, Inc.
    • Category: Tool
    • Platform: OS/2
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: gcppgp12.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.gibbon.com/catalog/pgpfe.html
    • Description: The Gibbon PGP Front-End is an E language macro that creates a PGP menu on the EPM menu bar. This allows menued use of PGP whenever you are using the EPM editor. Since both NewsReader/2 and LAMail use EPM, this will allow seamless integration of PGP into your Newsreader and E-Mail.

    Gui4PGP 2.0

    • Author: Sascha Ott
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: g4p20.zip
    • License: Shareware
    • Homepage: http://www.lanobis.de/~sascha/gui4pgp.ht ml
    • Description: Full Windows95 conform * Almost no DOS-windows * Read PGPs textoutput in the Gui4PGP-editor * En-decrypting/signing via hotkey * Copy text to clipboard, push hotkey - ready * Support for Microsoft Internet Explorer * Multilanguage * Register own file extensions - decrypting simply out of the explorer * Treeview of the public keyring * Define your own user-buttons * All keymanagement commands built in * Simple en-and decrypting in the internal editor * Choose user with only a mouse click - and much more!

    Lock & Key 3.1

    • Author: Walter E. Heindl
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: lk32v310.zip
    • License: Shareware ($19.95)
    • Homepage: http://www.voicenet.com/~wheindl/lock &key.htm
    • Description: Lock & Key integrates PGP functions into the Windows 95 Explorer. Right-click to encrypt a file. Double-click to decrypt. Decrypt to QuickView/+. Choose a recipient from a drop-down list. Supports signing files, viewing signatures, adding keys, viewing the keyring, and Win95 long file names. Version 3.0 adds: multiple language support; context-sensitive help; an integrated editor for composing messages; open or print a decrypted file; append your public key to outgoing messages.

    MS Outlook 97/98 and Exchange plugin

    • Author: Network Associates, Inc.
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 5.x/6.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.pgpi.com/download/
    • Description: This plugin integrates PGP with Microsoft Outlook 97/98 or Exchange. It is included in the PGP 6.0.2i distribution.

    MS Outlook Express 4 plugin

    • Author: Network Associates, Inc.
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 5.x/6.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.pgpi.com/download/
    • Description: This plugin integrates PGP with Microsoft Outlook Express 4 (not 5!). It is included in the PGP 6.0.2i distribution.

    MacPGP Control 1.0

    • Author: Raïf S. Naffah
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: MacOS
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • License: Shareware ($15)
    • Homepage: http://www.deepeddy.com/pgp/
    • Description: AppleScript application that offers an easy-to-use, more Macintosh friendly user interface to MacPGP 2.x.

    MailPGP 1.3

    • Author: Sami Tolvanen
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: lk32v310.zip
    • Requires: mfc4.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.iki.fi/st/mailpgp/
    • Description: MailPGP is an advanced, yet fast and easy-to-use Windows user interface for PGP. MailPGP conveniently integrates PGP with every program that uses the clipboard and does not require any space from the screen since the window can be minimized to the taskbar notification area. PGP is run on the background and the DOS window is shown only if necessary. You can encrypt, decrypt and sign messages on the clipboard just by clicking the taskbar icon. The most important key management functions are located on a pop-up menu. You can also easily encrypt and decrypt files by choosing them from a file dialog, or just by dragging and dropping one to the program window. Requires properly installed PGP 2.6.x or newer and mfc40.dll.

    Mailcrypt 3.5.3

    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Unix
    • For use with: PGP 2.x/5.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.nb.net/~lbudney /linux/software/mailcrypt.html
    • Description: Mailcrypt is an Emacs Lisp package which provides a simple interface to public key cryptography with PGP 2.x/5.x, as well as GnuPG.

    MandelSteg and GIFExtract 1.0

    • Author: Henry Hastur
    • Category: Tool
    • Platform: Unix / MS-DOS
    • For use with: PGP 2.x/5.x/6.x
    • Filename: MandSteg.tar.Z
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.unicorn.com/pgp/m-readme.html
    • Description: These two programs allow you to hide confidential data in fractal GIF images, giving an increased level of security compared to sending PGP-encrypted email over the Internet.

    Mollusc 1.0

    • Author: Net Services
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 3.x/95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: mlsc100.exe
    • License: Commercial, try before you buy
    • Homepage: http://www.compulink.co.uk/~net-servi ces/pgp/
    • Description: Direct interface to your e-mail software - you don't have to cut and paste. Extensive key management including Key Server functions. Mollusc currently supports Eudora Pro (v2.2 - 32 bit), Eudora Light (1.5.2 and 1.5.4), Pegasus Mail 2.40, WinCIM 2.0, Ameol, Free Agent and Netscape 1.2N.

    PGP Encryptor Interface 1.1

    • Author: John Navas
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pgpjn.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://web.aimnet.com/~jnavas/w inpmail/helpers.html
    • Description: Integrates seamlessly into Pegasus Mail for Windows (Version 2.23 and above), making it easy to protect email messages with secure PGP public ke encryption and/or digital signatures. NB! Only works with the 16-bit versions of Pegasus Mail.

    PGP Extension for Microsoft Exchange 1.10

    • Author: Jon Whalen
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 3.x/95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pgpext.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://homepage.interaccess.com/~jon/
    • Description: PGP Extension is an add-on for Microsoft Exchange that allows execution of basic PGP commands from the Exchange menu.

    PGP Manager (16-bit) 1.3

    • Author: Ollivier Civiol
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pgpman13.zip
    • License: Shareware
    • Homepage: http://www.voicenet.com/~jank/astec/ pgpman.htm
    • Description: Sporting a friendly front-end, PGP Manager allows you to type in your message then Encrypt it and send it through the mail. PGP Manager Supports the Windows MAPI SubSystem. When an encrypted message is in your mailbox, it will show in the main combobox, click and read. PGP Manager requires PGP 2.6 and up (some functions require PGP 2.6.3i (multiple recipients)).

    PGP Manager (32-bit) 2.2b

    • Author: Ollivier Civiol
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pgpmgr22b.zip
    • License: Shareware
    • Homepage: http://www.voicenet.com/~jank/astec/ pgpman.htm
    • Description: Sporting a friendly front-end, PGP Manager allows you to type in your message then Encrypt it and send it through the mail. PGP Manager Supports the Windows MAPI SubSystem. When an encrypted message is in your mailbox, it will show in the main combobox, click and read. PGP Manager requires PGP 2.6 and up (some functions require PGP 2.6.3i (multiple recipients)).

    PGP QuickFront 1.0

    • Author: Ross Barclay / Ugali International Corp.
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pqf.zip
    • Requires: vbrun300.zip
    • License: Shareware ($25)
    • Homepage: http://www.netacce ss.on.ca/~rbarclay/ugali/crypt/quickfront.html
    • Description: PGP QuickFront works as a companion to PGP WinFront. It uses the clipboard so thus can interface with any Windows application. The encryption and decryption is automatic. It also makes signatures and check signatures.

    PGP REXX 1.2

    • Author: Lueko Willms
    • Category: Tool
    • Platform: OS/2
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://nick.secant.com/pgprex.htm
    • Description: PGP REXX consists of seven REXX scripts to automate PGP usage from your OS/2 internet mail program. PGP REXX works with Post Road Mailer, PMMAIL and MR/2 ICE.

    PGP Windows 1.1

    • Author: Roger Kurrat
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pgpwin11.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage:
    • Description: PGP Windows offers an easy to use interface to PGP. Includes key management and clipboard integration.

    PGP Winfront (16-bit) 3.1

    • Author: Ugali International Corp.
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pwf31.zip
    • Requires: vbrun300.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.netaccess .on.ca/~rbarclay/ugali/crypt/winfront.html
    • Description: PWF provides a very efficient way of accessing the full functionality of PGP through an intuitive Windows interface.

    PGP Winfront (32-bit) 4.0

    • Author: Ugali International Corp.
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pwf32402.zip
    • Requires: vbrun300.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.netaccess .on.ca/~rbarclay/ugali/crypt/winfront.html
    • Description: PWF provides a very efficient way of accessing the full functionality of PGP through an intuitive Windows interface.

    PGP-PM32 0.7 beta

    PGP4Pine (aka PAPP)

    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Unix
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://user.cs.tu-berlin.de/~gator/pgp 4pine/
    • Description: PGP4Pine, also known as "PAPP" ("Pine And PGP") is a Perl script to integrate pgp into the popular mail reader Pine.

    PGPClick (16-bit) 2.5

    • Author: Robert Wilson
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pgpclk16.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.ncinter.net/~rewilson/PGPClic k/
    • Description: PGPClick was written to simplify use of PGP encryption for email applications. Once properly set up, most encryption and decryption can be accomplished with just one or two mouse clicks. PGPClick works well with email readers, newsreaders, text editors, word processors, and almost any program that edits text.

    PGPClick (32-bit) 2.5

    • Author: Robert Wilson
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pgpclk32.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.ncinter.net/~rewilson/PGPClic k/
    • Description: PGPClick was written to simplify use of PGP encryption for email applications. Once properly set up, most encryption and decryption can be accomplished with just one or two mouse clicks. PGPClick works well with email readers, newsreaders, text editors, word processors, and almost any program that edits text.

    PGPClip 1.4.4

    • Author: Michael Meyer
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pcl1_1_4.zip
    • Requires: vbrun300.zip
    • License: Shareware
    • Homepage: http://ourworld.compuserv e.com/homepages/michael_p_meyer/
    • Description: PGPClip utilizes the clipboard for most PGP functions. Provides immediate desktop access to PGP functions.

    PGPSort 1.0

    • Author: Ståle Schumacher Ytteborg
    • Category: Tool
    • Platform: Unix / MS-DOS
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pgpsort.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: ftp://ftp.pgpi.com/pub/pgp/2.x/ pc/msdos/pgpsort.zip
    • Description: Sorts PGP public keyrings and (optionally) removes bad keys.

    PGPn123 (freeware) 1.0 beta 5

    • Author: Alpha1 Enterprises
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pn123-05.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.pobox.com/~alpha1/epgpn123.htm
    • Description: PGPn123 floats above your e-mail application in the form of a toolbar, making it possible to click a single button to sign, encrypt or decrypt your messages. PGPn123 has been found to work well with Eudora, Agent, Netscape, Pegasus, and a few other products.

    PGPn123 (shareware) 1.8

    • Author: Alpha1 Enterprises
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pn123e18.zip
    • License: Shareware
    • Homepage: http://www.pobox.com/~alpha1/epgpn123.htm
    • Description: PGPn123 floats above your e-mail application in the form of a toolbar, making it possible to click a single button to sign, encrypt or decrypt your messages. PGPn123 has been found to work well with Eudora, Agent, Netscape, Pegasus, and a few other products.

    PGPoMAGIC 2.4

    • Author: Jens Bruhn
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pom24.zip
    • License: Shareware
    • Homepage: http://members.aol.com/PGPoMAGIC/
    • Description: PGPoMAGIC features a "fast clip board" mode that allows you to highlight and capture text for encryption in any editable window. Decryption with only one mouse click. This version now supports things like networks (PGP may be somewhere in the net, the keyrings in an other directory and PoM may be in a third directory; all users can use PGP with their own configuration) and multiple keyrings

    PGPsendmail 1.4

    PGPtoGUI

    PGPwho

    PMMail/2 2.0

    PgpEudra 1.02

    • Author: Hans Bausewein / Comerwell Software
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 3.x/95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pgpeudra102.zip
    • License: Freeware for personal use
    • Homepage: http://www.xs4all.nl/~comerwel/pgpeudra/
    • Description: PgpEudra is a PGP-shell that runs as an extension to Eudora. It adds a menu item "Run PGP..." to Eudora's "Message" menu, thereby making receiving and sending encrypted mail very easy. It supports just the basic PGP tasks encrypt, decode, sign and check signature. No copy and paste needed anymore. Works with both 16 and 32 bit versions of Eudora.

    PowerPGP (16-bit) 2.0

    • Author: Joe Fennin
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: ppgp2-16.zip
    • License: Shareware ($20)
    • Homepage: http://www.frontiernet.net/~jfeen in/powerpgp.html
    • Description: PowerPGP lets you write and encrypt messages. After that you can cut and paste your message into any windows based e-mail program.

    PowerPGP (32-bit) 2.20

    • Author: Joe Fennin
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: ppgp2-32.zip
    • License: Shareware ($20)
    • Homepage: http://www.frontiernet.net/~jfeen in/powerpgp.html
    • Description: PowerPGP lets you write and encrypt messages. After that you can cut and paste your message into any windows based e-mail program.

    Private Idaho 2.8b3

    • Author: Joel McNamara
    • Category: Tool
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pi28b3.exe
    • Requires: vbrun300.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.eskimo.com/~joelm/pi.html
    • Description: A PGP/anonymous remailer utility for e-mail software. Supports direct sending of SMTP e-mail, as well direct receipt of PGP messages from POP3 mailboxes. Also supports multiple NYM servers, NYMS, multiple PGP keys for signing, etc., support for C2.org remailer, usenet posting through remailers, and more.

    Privtool 0.90 beta

    • Author: Mark Grant
    • Category: Email client
    • Platform: Unix
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.unicorn.com/privtool/privt ool.html
    • Description: Privtool is intended to be a PGP-aware replacement for the standard Sun Workstation mailtool program, with a similar user interface and automagick support for PGP-signing and PGP-encryption. Privtool runs on Linux and FreeBSD as well as SunOS and Solaris.

    Pronto Secure 1.13

    QDPGP 2.60

    • Author: Gerard R Thomas
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 5.x/6.x
    • Filename: qdpgp.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.wow.net/community/grt/qdpgp. html
    • Description: Email plugin for Pegasus Mail. Supports encryption/decryption, generation/verification of signatures, addition of public keys to keyring.

    SafeMail 2.0 beta5

    • Author: Highware, Inc.
    • Category: Email client
    • Platform: MacOS
    • For use with: PGP 2.x/5.x/6.x
    • License: Commercial
    • Homepage: http://www.highware.com/main-sm.html
    • Description: OpenPGP compatible email client.

    Stealth 1.1

    • Author: Henry Hastur
    • Category: Tool
    • Platform: Unix / MS-DOS
    • For use with: PGP 2.x/5.x/6.x
    • Filename: stealth.zip
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.unicorn.com/pgp/s-readme.html
    • Description: Stealth is a simple filter for PGP which strips off all identifying header information to leave only the encrypted data in a format suitable for steganographic use.

    WPGP 1.6

    • Author: Jack Gostl
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: wpgp160.zip
    • License: Shareware ($40)
    • Homepage: http://www.panix.com/~jgostl/wpgp/
    • Description: A Windows/PGP integration tool with a point and click interface between Windows applications and PGP. With WPGP, simply click on a window; WPGP will extract the text from that window, process it through PGP, and place the result back in the window. Includes a drag & drop file encryption interface.

    WinPGP (16-bit) 4.1

    • Author: Chris Geib / Geib Enterprises Network
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: pgpw41.zip
    • License: Shareware
    • Homepage: http://ourworld.compuserve.com/home pages/CGeib/
    • Description: Allows you to access the features of PGP while remaining in Windows. Also supports directory encryption and has good key managment features.

    WinPGP (32-bit) 5.0

    • Author: Chris Geib / Geib Enterprises Network
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • Filename: winpgp5a.zip
    • License: Shareware
    • Homepage: http://ourworld.compuserve.com/home pages/CGeib/
    • Description: Allows you to access the features of PGP while remaining in Windows. Also supports directory encryption and has good key managment features.

    dirtypgp

    • Author: Carsten Meyer (carsten.meyer@home.gelsen-net.de)
    • Category: Shell
    • Platform: Unix
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://195.145.169.13/~cmeyer/dirtypgp
    • Description: PGP 2.6.3i shell for X11.

    elmpgp 2.4pl24

    pgp4pine

    • Author: Chris Wiegand (cwiegant@urgentmail.com)
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Unix
    • For use with: PGP 2.x/5.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.dimensional.com /~cwiegand/linux/pgp4pine.html
    • Description: PGP/GPG filter for pine, enabling you to manually and automatically decrypt and encrypt email messages.

    psMail 1.1

    • Author: Bill Cohee
    • Category: Email client
    • Platform: Windows 3.x
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://mville.edu:8000/~bcohee/psmail.ht ml
    • Description: psMail (Pretty Secure Mail) is an offline mail manager designed for people who wish to send/receive encrypted email through their online service or Internet access provider. psMail is composed of two seperate modules; an Inbox and a OutBox. psMail:InBox manages and decrypts email sent to you. psMail:OutBox manages and encrypts email that you are going to send.

    zmail PGP script

    • Author: Aldo Valente
    • Category: Email plugin
    • Platform: Unix
    • For use with: PGP 2.x
    • License: Freeware
    • Homepage: http://www.rhein.de/~aldo/zmail.html
    • Description: Script for integrating PGP with zmail.