Slashdot Mirror

How about the all-powerful Infinite Improbability Drive!

Well, I was really going to rant about trademarks. TMs is usually the part of IP regime that I find the least problematic, but. There is something strange there.

Here's my story:

I have for several years maintained a site titled "How to use a compass". Since I've been orienteering for many years, and just because I could write this, just because the web allowed me to become a publisher, I did write it up.

It is time for the site to move on, I intend to open it up for many contributors. I intend to get a few excellent orienteers and expeditionists to join me in making this site even better, and I intend to release it under the GNU Free Documentation License (but with some modifications to allow people to print and distribute printouts more easily).

Obviously, I should have a domain for it. While I have other options, what can possibly be more fitting for this site than compass.info? It is the most used compass tutorial on the web, there are a few of them, but most are actually using my illustrations... The site is literally information about the centuries-old gadget called a compass.

However, it has been decided that trademarks owners should have a prior right to our language (eh, well, English is not my native tongue, I'm Norwegian). They should be allowed to grab first, and so, compass.info is gone. Like in some many cases, the compass has been used metaphorically. There is actually very little information about the gadget compass on the web, but there is extensive use of the term "compass" used metaphorically. In fact, this is a problem I've had when designing metadata for the site.

I'm quite confident (yep, I do have some self-confidence :-) ), that if the delegation of domain names had been based on what merit a site has for accurately describing what lies in a name, my site would have won... :-)

So, what is it with trademarks that makes them so valuable for mankind that it is more important that the domain name compass.info is used do point to a product that has nothing to do with what has for centuries been known as a compass, rather than an accurate description on how to use this gadget....?

I do not doubt that the American College Testing Program, who has been awarded compass.info has good intentions for it, but still, the question stands, why is it that trademarks should have that level of protection?

I feel there is something wrong about all this. Names are a scarce resource, and should be treated with caution. I feel the use of trademarks needs a review. This isn't what they are supposed to be: My parents went to China and bought "The North Face" jackets with a Gore-Tex membran for just about nothing. While they realize it certainly aren't real North Face jackets, I have yet to convince them it certainly has no Gore-Tex membran. They are going to get seriously wet one of these days... :-) That's what trademarks are supposed to do for us: protect us from being sold crap. They're not supposed to be used for grabbing bits and pieces of living langauges...

There is even find a paper about the problem on the web.

I think you'll find that Steve Jobs knows how to market things to avoid that problem...

I remember this clearly: It was many, many years ago, it was September, I was a newbie, and went onto the USENET, and subscribed to all the groups that I had an interest in. I have always regarded myself an environmentalist, and besides, I'm pretty left-wing too. So, I got subscribed to a bunch of environmentalism groups, such as talk.environmentalism.

To my huge surprise, I found myself arguing against most of the folks there almost all the time. What a bunch of wackos.

I wrote some stuff, among those, this thing I put on my web site titled "Environmental terrorism is just terrorism!"

I was playing around and found some interesting results that may give insight into the algorithm they're using.

When entering the phrase "gang bang", these are two of the images on the first page of results:

http://www.fatfrogproaudio.com/images/sat_trucks.j pg

http://www.uio.no/~johanjp/sorgenfri/bilder/sorter t2/78-04.jpg

Makes ya think, no?

nlh

So, putting the computer in the living room is not a solution. At least, not a very good solution.

I think one solution is to teach the kids to behave responsibly. But that's only part of the solution, I do think filters must be a part of this too. But good filters, filters that simply do not exist today. I think TimBL's Semantic Web-dream will go a long way in providing the solution.

Actually, I would really like to see good filters become a reality. I maintain a site on how to use a compass, and I've got a page where I put up mnemonics people send me. One very common goes something like "True Virgins Make Dull Companions At Weddings" (there are many variations). Since I'm aiming this tutorial mainly at kids, I haven't put that one up. For one thing, the sucky filters of today would likely block me, and besides you never know how people could take offence. If I could label it, and trust that filters would handle it properly, I could make a separate page with those, problem solved.

Well, I don't have a solution to the poster's problem. I don't think there exists a solution right now. Perhaps putting it in the living room is an acceptable temporary solution, and then showing her the a bunch sites that you find acceptable for her to explore in privacy while you're at work or something.

I plotted the number of CDs shipped along with a linear fit (using R) and put it in a postscript file (I'm not going to have it there forever).

It is quite clear, it is a linear trend, with quite a lot of variation. I'll do a brief Analysis of Variance on the linear fit in a seperate reply (damn, why can't I have the PRE-element?).

I got the percentages from here, and calculated the number of addresses myself. They don't include reserved addresses, such as the "all hosts" address (224.0.0.1) in multicast.

If you move a page, make sure the server responds with 301 for a long time to come.

I wrote a note with the intention of submitting it to W3C for possible publishing as a note, but their author guidelines are only open to members. Anyway, it describes the use of Apache .htaccess and Redirect directives, and what ISPs should do to expired accounts.

Then, robots should be written to update links based on the 301 response, or remove links in case of a 410 response. This would reduce the amount of work required to keep links up-to-date.

I think my guide is really good now, it's the best on the net, and it's better than some standard textbooks on the subject, still it can be improved. One of the things I have learnt is that fixing things should be formalized, something like a bug-tracking-system for texts. Of course, texts are different from software, either the program works or it doesn't, for software you have clearer criteria for what's right or wrong. Therefore, more extensive discussion must be done about each problem that arises, and it'll take longer to develop an very good text than very good software, and one might have to respond to some problems by posting different opinions about the same topic, but I think it'll work well.

I'm considering the FDL for this guide, register a domain for it, make a bunch of mailing lists, for developers, questions from newbies, and expand it's scope to include orienteering in general. Probably, I'll eventually submit it for inclusion in Nupedia as well.

So, how do you account for Picadilly Circus?

1. Our first prototype showed promise
   But failed almost every stress test:
   
2. System overloads under nominal thermal stress
   
3. Prototype A11H1.1
   
4. Prototype A13L4
   
5. Prototype operator fatality
   
   Many top brass exhibited concerns over human rights issues with our stress-tests; Combining biological matter with computer equipment and our flex-resin technology should orginally have been done with primates (They tell us now!) - but we opted for volunteers; which angered the US officials to no end. In the end, many prototypes were actually taken home by the staff and used as ashtrays

1. Our first prototype showed promise
   But failed almost every stress test:
   
2. System overloads under nominal thermal stress
   
3. Prototype A11H1.1
   
4. Prototype A13L4
   
5. Prototype operator fatality
   
   Many top brass exhibited concerns over human rights issues with our stress-tests; Combining biological matter with computer equipment and our flex-resin technology should orginally have been done with primates (They tell us now!) - but we opted for volunteers; which angered the US officials to no end. In the end, many prototypes were actually taken home by the staff and used as ashtrays

1. Our first prototype showed promise
   But failed almost every stress test:
   
2. System overloads under nominal thermal stress
   
3. Prototype A11H1.1
   
4. Prototype A13L4
   
5. Prototype operator fatality
   
   Many top brass exhibited concerns over human rights issues with our stress-tests; Combining biological matter with computer equipment and our flex-resin technology should orginally have been done with primates (They tell us now!) - but we opted for volunteers; which angered the US officials to no end. In the end, many prototypes were actually taken home by the staff and used as ashtrays

1. Our first prototype showed promise
   But failed almost every stress test:
   
2. System overloads under nominal thermal stress
   
3. Prototype A11H1.1
   
4. Prototype A13L4
   
5. Prototype operator fatality
   
   Many top brass exhibited concerns over human rights issues with our stress-tests; Combining biological matter with computer equipment and our flex-resin technology should orginally have been done with primates (They tell us now!) - but we opted for volunteers; which angered the US officials to no end. In the end, many prototypes were actually taken home by the staff and used as ashtrays

1. Our first prototype showed promise
   But failed almost every stress test:
   
2. System overloads under nominal thermal stress
   
3. Prototype A11H1.1
   
4. Prototype A13L4
   
5. Prototype operator fatality
   
   Many top brass exhibited concerns over human rights issues with our stress-tests; Combining biological matter with computer equipment and our flex-resin technology should orginally have been done with primates (They tell us now!) - but we opted for volunteers; which angered the US officials to no end. In the end, many prototypes were actually taken home by the staff and used as ashtrays

1. Our first prototype showed promise
   But failed almost every stress test:
   
2. System overloads under nominal thermal stress
   
3. Prototype A11H1.1
   
4. Prototype A13L4
   
5. Prototype operator fatality
   
   Many top brass exhibited concerns over human rights issues with our stress-tests; Combining biological matter with computer equipment and our flex-resin technology should orginally have been done with primates (They tell us now!) - but we opted for volunteers; which angered the US officials to no end. In the end, many prototypes were actually taken home by the staff and used as ashtrays

Who said that the government gets your e-mail address?

I've created an informational page on the legislation change, please have a look (it includes the entire registration procedure as well).

The last time epicycles had a go around, they were trying to use them as proof that the Earth was the center of the universe...

No, that's a myth. The myth has been uncritcally accepted by a huge number of historians of science and scientists, including, and perhaps most importantly, by Thomas Kuhn. It's still a myth, and it was in fact completely debunked by Owen Gingerich 30 years ago. He has been fighting it ever since, but it dies slowly.

The point is, they never improved the observations, so there were no need to improve the model. Gingerich recomputed the Alfonsine Tables, and showed that they were based on a purely Ptolemaic model, even the input parameters were almost identical to the ones used by Ptolemy himself.

I wrote a paper titled "Some popular myths about the history of astronomy" (214 kB, gzipped Postscript) where I attempt to sum up debunking done of three popular myths.

However, aligning anything with True North is easy. It has never been a riddle, whoever says so is just out to get some good press for a book or research grants.

I describe in my How to use a Compass-pages (in a section on how to navigate without a compass), how you can find true north easily, and to extremely high accuracy by only using the sun. They could well achieve the desired accuracy with the methods described there.

Here's a howto for a fairly new RS/6000 workstation: http://www.stud.ifi.u io. no/~ingvarha/fag/43p/2000/43p.html. I've been thinking about trying it myself.

The pages has been translated into several languages allready, and illustrations are being used all over the place, a few mirrors are up, and the pages has been reprinted in magazines and textbooks all over the world.

Once, I was motivated by looking in my logs seeing how many check out the pages, and see my name all over the place, people citing me has having created the best compass pages on the net. However, this has changed, and I realize that for the pages to improve, I must give up my ego. I get far more e-mail requesting help than I can handle, and I will have to solve that problem by setting up a mailing list where more people can answer questions. I am getting feedback from people I haven't time to attend to, so I have to let more people access the source so that it becomes easier to contribute. When more people contribute, I can't say that it is exclusively my product.

The idea is that I will host many related pages, have a bunch of translations, using HTTP language negotation to serve them, let people contribute, have a bunch of mailing lists for different languages, for developers and translators, and so on.

That's today's ad, I couldn't resist (and it wasn't off-topic, was it...?)

Forensic entomology is the use of insect knowledge in the investigation of crimes or even civil disputes.

Check here for more details.

http://www.stu d.ifi.uio.no/~lmariusg/download/artikler/HTTP_tut. html read that, it explains the HTTP protocol. Basically, host header webservers host multiple sites (different domain names, e.g. "http://www.example.com" and "http://www.fred.com") on the same IP address. They distinguish between which site to send to the client based on the HTTP request itself, rather than purely the DNS lookup.

Got one of those 7110's myself. As far as making it 'useful' goes, the only thing I can really think of is if you were too lazy to waddle over to the computer to check if anyone's sent you email...

The form factor's too crap to allow you to actually REPLY to your emails, and then you can only read them if you step through about half a paragraph at a time.

But it's a nice little toy, and it's moderately trivial to set up and test your own WAP site. (Provided you go through Breathe in the UK, rather than the abysmal Genie.) Plugged a WML convertor into my web templates in about 10 minutes! (Just trying to remember what the point was!)

And I'm surprised no-one's mentioned http://www.stud.ifi.uio.no/~erikkr i/slashdot.wml - A damn sight better than Slashdot's own WAP interface.

This is what happened: Aristotelian physics required that all motions in the heavens to be circular, so some astronomers introduced epicycles to account for retrograde motion. Ptolemy incorporated this in his magnificient theory. Now, the story goes:

The system was finally owerthrown as a result of the complexity which arose when an ever-increasing number of superimposed circles had to be postulated in order to represent the ever-multiplying inequalities in the planetary motions revealed by observational progress

(taken from de Vaucouleurs, Gerard (1957)), it's just that this is wrong! First, where is the evidence that there was any significant observational progress. Have a good look, and you'll see that there wasn't any observational progress, so they had no reason whatsoever to introduce additional epicycles. The observational progress didn't come until Tycho Brahe, after Copernicus.

Now, the whole thing culminated in 1963, Robert Horace Baker wrote an article in the Encyclopedia Britannica stating that 40 to 60 epicycles were added to each planet, which is absurd, they would have needed a Beowulf cluster to compute the positions of the planets if they did that... ;-) At least with the math they had available.

Baker further said that Alfonso X stated that if he had been there at creation, he would have given the good lord a few hints. Alfonse X computed (well, as a patron) the Alfonsine Tables, that astronomers needed to determine the expected positions of the planets.

Owen Gingerich bashed the myth in 1968 by recomputing the Alfonsine Tables, and found that they were based on a pure Ptolemaic model with only minor corrections to the parameters used by Ptolemy.

I have been trying to figure out why this myth came to be and how it propagated. I haven't had time to do much research on it lately, and I won't tire you with my stuff, but I have an old essay about it for those interested.

Now, the myth has been uncritically accepted by a number of canons, most notably Thomas Kuhn. I have read a couple of his books, and I'm a bit uncertain how important it is for his philosophy, but it is clearly motivating him to go in the direction he does. Gingerich told me on the History of Astronomy Discussion List that Kuhn was very embarrased when he told him about it.

It is very important to note, IMHO, that Ptolemy went away from Aristotelian physics a long way, and that allready in the 10th century (i.e. before Aristotle was made compatible with Christianity by Thomas Aquinas), the criticism against him gained strength. Ptolemy had to introduce several concepts, among them, the equant. The epicycle itself is not consistent with Aristotelian physics, because the circular motion should be around the centre of the universe, namely the earth. Now, could it be that Copernicus was mainly motivated by lack of proper physics as opposed to merely mathematical constructs?

Finally, as others has mentioned, Copernican cosmology had no advantage over Ptolemaic cosmology in terms of accuracy, also as shown by Owen Gingerich. The breakthrough in accuracy came with Kepler.

Yep, I have compass pages online, and I too get lots of e-mail. I still have my address on the page, but I have an autoresponder that sends a message if certain words are present in the e-mail saying I can't answer in a while, while I finish my (astronomy! :-)) thesis. When I finish, I plan to turn it into a community based Open Content/Source project and get a domain for it.

(maybe a little off topic, but interesting anyway)

Anyone remembers the Publius - Pink Floyd story at the net, some years ago? Anyone has something new?

If you want to know what I am talking about, look at Introduction to Publius and the Enigma.

Fh

I'd like to interject the fact that Common Lisp has something called the CLOS, Common Lisp Object System, which qualifies Common Lisp as an object-oriented language as well.
Read about CLOS

I've been a C, and then C++ programmer for quite some time, but I've been using Lisp and Scheme more and more recently and have been quite intrigued.

Oops, my mistake. Those are the sites mirrors are supposed to mirror from. The official list of mirror sites is here.
---

In any case the couple of hours this story probably sat in the queue is more than enough to get a couple of gigs out to a few mirror sites. (It seems Mandrake only has two mirror sites; this one and this one).
---

I had another attempt after getting some coordinates in January this year as well, but failed to find anything.

Bye, CGRO, you've been a great instrument.

Whoever publishes something first gets all the credit for any discoveries that may have been done using those data. And, there's are race, I mean a race to get that stuff out. There are a bunch of people, if they get their hands on the data, they will publish stuff as soon as they can, even though they may never have been a part of the project at all, they have no investment in it.

So as to make sure that they people who obtained the data gets a chance to publish it first, it is common, if not the rule, that data have a proprietary period of one year. It's not just NASA.

I don't like this situation. I think science should be as open as possible, and it is not. Obviously, you can't have people running around "stealing" data who have not done anything to obtain it, but that needs regulating by a code of ethics, not by keeping things secret. As long as it doesn't work this way, it is perfectly understandable that MSSS keeps the data.

I don't think they will keep anything secret in the long run, that would not benefit neither the MSSS nor NASA, it's publish or perish.

BTW, have a look at some reductions made by a friend of mine of the face.

Look back to the invention of flight. Back at the time that they were theorizing about whether heavier-than-air craft were feasible, I am quite certain that they were not successfully predicting today's "hub and spoke" airline economy. And they wouldn't have predicted the "cramming of passengers into microscopic seats" nor the most recent trend towards expanding legroom.

In short, any theories at this point are likely to be as fictional as the predictions back in the 1950s that everyone would be flying "jet cars" and helicopters to work.

This has the attractive result that you can be quite creative about the results you look for, with no one to gainsay your claims.

You could bias towards the "cyberpunk" approach that Neal Stephenson's "Diamond Age" suggests, or to the "artistic" approach of Greg Bear's "Blood Music."

These, and other, works can represent useful inspiration for your own Science Fiction story, which is effectively what any theorizing about the effects of nanotech represent.

I'd suggest considering several sides to it, in terms of actions and reactions in:

• Political realms, whether at municipal, union, national, or international levels
• Financial realms, including banks, corporations, individuals' spending
• Different sectors of an economy, including industrial production, IT, services, restaurants, medicine, transportation, agriculture. Take a look at the sorts of sectors used to break down the stock market, and consider effects on various of these.
• Consider effects on the arts. Things that become cheap, things that become more valuable, and such.

A useful exercise would be to take each of the areas of society that you plan to examine, and apply McLuhan's Laws of Media to generate some relevant Tetrads.

That is, look at how nanotech affects the given system component in four ways:

• What does it extend or intensify?
• What does it render obsolete?
• What does it retrieve that was formerly obsolete?
• What does it "transcend into" when you push it to an extreme?

Play the "Tetrad Game" a dozen times, and render those tetrads into a systematic "story," and you should get an interesting result.

• Australiasia
  
  • Japan
    
    
  • ftp://ftp.netlab.is.tsukuba.ac.jp/pub /XFree86
  • ftp://ftp.iij.ad.jp/pub/X/XFree86
  
  
• Korea
  
  • ftp://ftp.kreonet.re.kr/pub/Linux/xfree86
  
  
• Australia
  
  • ftp://mirror.aarnet.edu.au/pub/XFree86
    
  • ftp://x.physics.usyd.edu.au/pub/XFree86
  
  

US

• ftp://phyppro1.phy.bnl.gov/pub/XFree86
  
• ftp://ftp.rge.com/pub/X/XFree86
• ftp://ftp.varesearch.com/pub/mirrors/x free86
• ftp://ftp.infomagic.com/pub/mirrors/XFr ee86
• ftp://ftp.calderasystems.com/pub/m irrors/xfree86
• ftp://ftp.cs.umn.edu/pub/XFree86
• 
  ftp://ftp.kernel.org/pub/mirrors/xfree86
  
  

Europe

• Austria
  
  • ftp://gd.tuwien.ac.at/hci/X11/XFree86
    
    
  
  
• Finland
  • ftp://ftp.funet.fi/pub/X11/XFree86
• France
  • ftp://ftp.lip6.fr/pub/X11/XFree86
  
  
• Germany
  • ftp://ftp.gwdg.de/pub/xfree86/XFree86
    
  • ftp://ftp.cs.tu-berlin.de/pub/X/XFree86
• Italy
  • ftp://ftp.unina.it/pub/XFree86
• Norway
  • ftp://sunsite.uio.no/pub/XFree86
  
  
• United Kingdom
  • ftp://sunsite.doc.ic.ac.uk/packages/XFr ee86

In a new article on vg.no, professor Jon Bing at the Norwegian Research Center for Computers and Law has some interesting comments.

The 16-year old has probably thought that he was playing around with innocent things when he broke the DVD code. But as the entertainment industry sees this, he has driven an 18-wheeler up to the front of a record store, and said "Now I'm emptying the store!"

Bing thinks that even though the intention was never to create a copy of the DVD, there are still copyright laws and laws that can be used against Jon Johansen and his father Per.

Bing continues: American courts can also claim juristiction in this matter, as the plaintiff can say that they have been hurt in their home market.

The article goes on to show the "nerd support", and cite /. news for nerds as an example of a site where hundreds of nerds.

I think a lot of you have forgotten what you stand for... Open Source.

You see, when you create a means of DVD Encryption that is, in your minds, strictly for the playing of the files, and then release it as Open Source code, how many people think that someone else won't grab the code and rewrite it to decrypt for piracy?

What the creators should have done was find the key, and then put it in some sort of binary (Closed Source) and then run their stream through it. This would prevent anyone that wanted to rewrite the code for their own piracy purposes fairly well.

What a lot of people here overlook is the fact that Open Source means all is showing and all can take the code and use it where they want. Licenses are just a legality, but when it comes to piracy, you just don't care about them. Hence the reason that D.O.D. (Drink Or Die - a software piracy group) was able to write their program "DVD Speed Ripper v1.1" ( Some page I found with a link to it ).

BUT, if you look here you'll see that there are many programs to do this. I myself, quite a while ago, found a page describing how to do it with just Microsoft GraphEdit (a multimedia program in which you could rearrange filters and output types to decode anything to file).

This seems to be a link to a story about how DeCSS was created, almost an interview.

Well, I can keep finding resources but these are the best for you all to read.

I am -NOT- against Open Source, by ANY means. Please do not take it as such. All I am saying is that Open Source projects should have legalities taken into consideration, and this one started as an illegal idea and ended up in court with a backing that wants someone's illegal activity to be legal since they can use it. I believe that someone could have just paid them royalties and written a player for linux without a hitch, though, and this is what they'll stand by if they get intelligent about these things.

- 8Complex

There is no text based installer.

-----------------------------------------
Text Install
-----------------------------------------
DrakX supports a text mode installation. To use it, type :

linux text

at prompt of syslinux. (it's on the boot just after the graphical
logo). If you want to use the old text mode install use :
txt_bootnet.img:
install from FTP and HTTP
txt_boot.img:
install from CD-Rom or Hard Drive

================================================== =================== =
TEXT INSTALL INSTRUCIONS

1 - insert your installation floppy disk and your Mandrake CD (if
needed) in your drives and restart your machine.

2 - press 'enter' until the 'boot:' prompt appears and carefully
follow the instructions which appear on the screen.

3 - after having chosen the installation language (such as French) and
the keyboard (such as fr-latin1), chose " Disk Druid " in order to
create/chose your Linux partitions. The minimum requirement is to
create at least two distinct partitions:

* your main Linux partition, which will need to be loaded on " / "
("Mount point : / "). This will be the root directory (" root
directory "). The size of this partition will need to be at least 300
Mb. More experienced users may load the /usr and /home directories on
supplementary partitions.

* a swap Linux partition. This partition will need to be equal to
approximately twice the size of the available RAM (Random Access
Memory), or more for a server.

4 - after the installation of all the partitions, you may configure
your machine. Carefully follow the instructions and don't forget to
correctly install LILO (Linux Loader) on the MBR (Master Boot Record)
of your hard disk.

5 - when the installation is complete take out the floppy disk and the
CD-ROM and restart your machine.

6 - Linux should start. " Log in " as " root ". If X-Window is
correctly installed, you should be able to start up KDE by typing
"startx " on the command line.

Important note : the " root " account will give you unrestricted
access to your Linux system. Do not use it except to configure or
administer Linux. For every day use, use a normal user account with
the " adduser USER " and " passwd USER " commands.

• ftp://mandrake.mudspace.com/pub/linu x/mandrake (Michigan, USA) ++
• ftp://ftp.math.utah.edu/pub/linux/Mandra ke (Utah, USA) ++
• http://www.math.utah.edu/pub/linux/Man drake/ (Utah, USA) ++
• ftp://ftp.cee.odu.edu/pub/CEE/linux/ma ndrake (Virginia, USA) ++
• ftp://ftp.tux.org/pub/distributions/m andrake/ (Virginia, USA) ++
• ftp://ftp.wtfo.com/pub/linux/mandrake/ (Washington, USA) ++
• ftp://sunsite.mff.cuni.cz/OS/Linu x/Dist/Mandrake/ (Pragua Czech Repubic) ++
• ftp://sunsite.mff.cuni.cz/OS/Linu x/Dist/Mandrake/ (Pragua Czech Repubic) ++
• ftp.informatik.hu-berl in.de/pub/Linux/distributions/Mandrake (Berlin, Germany) ++
• ftp://msj.u-3mrs.fr/pub/linux/distr ib/mandrake/ (Marseille, France) ++
• ftp://ftp.ciril.fr/pub/linux/mandrake/ (Nancy, France) ++
• ftp://sunsite.uio.no/pub/unix/Linux/Mandrake (Oslo, Norway) ++
• ftp://ftp.sunet.se/pub/Linux/d istributions/mandrake/ (Sweden) ++
• ftp.linux.org.tr/pub/Mandrake (Turkey) ++

The spelling reform zeal eventually died out which is why some words remain unreformed, for example the British 'defence' was changed to 'defense', otensibly to make it more in line with the Latin root, defensere, although of course, it could easily have come from defendere, to support. However the reformers never got as far as the word 'fence' which also comes from defensere.

Mark Twain's comment on spelling reform should be the last word on the subject.

Nick

While object oriented techniques make sense for real software development, if you merely want to run a particular algorithm on a lot of data points, any structured language will do.

Well.. numerical simulations are getting larger all the time, and structuring the code and enabling evolution and replacement of components is becoming more and more important.
Although I've never used Fortran, one associate professor I've talked to, claimed that Fortan was unsuitable because of this.

Believe me; there's more to numerical simulation (and visualization) than to run a particular algorithm on a lot of data points.

I took a course in numerical simulation and visualization last semester, and we used C++ with Diffpack and VTK, and although many students did not take advantage of C++ by programming OO, I did it to keep my sanity.. and it paid off. Big time.

Regarding the need to add a switch statement, you are probably not thinking in OO terms if you need to use a switch. Each object should understand how to react to the state rather than have the state used to determine what object to use next. For simple decisions a series of if - elif - else statements will perform the functionality if you don't want to build objects. If there are too many options then just build a dictionary and use the returned value from the dictionary as the action of the switch.

The nice thing about the design of the Python language is that it pushes the programmer to quickly move to using objects rather than lingering on with procedural code. Perl's OO interface is just the opposite. It discourages building objects by making them difficult to construct. (The referenced paper demonstrates this through an example.) So Perl actually is discouraging writing better code. All those bells and whistles built into the core language are great for the quicky 25 line script, but they it just doesn't scale.

The minimalist design of the Python may crimp your style, but that is a design goal. The sparse syntax of Python forces all Python programs to look pretty much like the same person write the code. That tends to make even the worst programmer write better code.

Surrounding something with a conductor (ie copper wiring cage) to mask out EM transmissions is called a Faraday Cage.

(quick definition here
Nifty stuff here too.
Anything more, just use Google.


POpe

I have a problem with this article itself..particularly the paragraph that states that MS products have become the "de facto standard" among universities. While there is a slight overreliance on Excel and Powerpoint by much of the faculty, IRIX and Linux, as well as Macs and at least one other flavor of Unix, are a very large part of this campus. This I like. If Microsoft tried to move into this university, there would be very vocal opposition from any number of clubs and societies.

Here at the CS faculty of University of Oslo we use mainly Sun and SGI boxes, although some of the professors use MS products like Powerpoint to make handouts (instead of LaTeX.. I can't imagine why..)

It has been like this for a long time (although the Powerpoint stuff is new), but now this era appears to be coming to an end. Although the student organizations are protesting, the PHB's (their academic equivalent, anyhow) have decided that we need NT boxes to run stuff on.
Another, related problem is our space problem; there isn't any. To have new NT boxes, they would have to get rid of some of the UNIX boxes. Some of the boxes are pretty old and slow (SGI Indy's .. well at least they're old compared to the Ultra 5 and 10's), but I'd rather use one those instead if a NT box.

*sigh*

I really can't understand why so many people are embracing Microsoft products and the Intel processors. IMHO both Microsoft and Intel make inferior products compared to other companies. I hope people will realise this, and do something about it.

Next time one of my friends asks me about what kind of computer they should buy, I will recommend a Macintosh.

I have a problem with this article itself..particularly the paragraph that states that MS products have become the "de facto standard" among universities. While there is a slight overreliance on Excel and Powerpoint by much of the faculty, IRIX and Linux, as well as Macs and at least one other flavor of Unix, are a very large part of this campus. This I like. If Microsoft tried to move into this university, there would be very vocal opposition from any number of clubs and societies.

Here at the CS faculty of University of Oslo we use mainly Sun and SGI boxes, although some of the professors use MS products like Powerpoint to make handouts (instead of LaTeX.. I can't imagine why..)

It has been like this for a long time (although the Powerpoint stuff is new), but now this era appears to be coming to an end. Although the student organizations are protesting, the PHB's (their academic equivalent, anyhow) have decided that we need NT boxes to run stuff on.
Another, related problem is our space problem; there isn't any. To have new NT boxes, they would have to get rid of some of the UNIX boxes. Some of the boxes are pretty old and slow (SGI Indy's .. well at least they're old compared to the Ultra 5 and 10's), but I'd rather use one those instead if a NT box.

*sigh*

I really can't understand why so many people are embracing Microsoft products and the Intel processors. IMHO both Microsoft and Intel make inferior products compared to other companies. I hope people will realise this, and do something about it.

Next time one of my friends asks me about what kind of computer they should buy, I will recommend a Macintosh.

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

• Category: Email plugin
• Platform: Unix
• For use with: PGP 2.x
• License: Freeware
• Homepage: ftp://ftp.ifi.uio.no/pub/pgp/ 2.x/unix/auto-pgp.tar.gz
• Description: An Emacs/PGP Interface.

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

• Author: Scott Renfro
• Category: Email plugin
• Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
• For use with: PGP 2.x
• License: Freeware
• Homepage: http://www.sirinet.net/~srenfro/crypto. html
• Description: PGP add-on for 32-bit Pegasus Mail. Available from the author via email (US only): srenfro@silvix.sirinet.net.

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

• Category: Tool
• Platform: Unix
• For use with: PGP 2.x
• Filename: PGPsendmail-v1.4.tar.gz
• License: Freeware
• Homepage: ftp://ftp.ifi.uio.no/ pub/pgp/2.x/unix/PGPsendmail-v1.4.tar.gz
• Description: PGP-aware replacement for Unix sendmail.

PGPtoGUI

• Category: Shell
• Platform: Amiga
• For use with: PGP 2.x
• Filename: PGPtoGUIV2.0e.lha
• License: Freeware
• Homepage: ftp://ftp.wustl.edu/pub /aminet/util/crypt/PGPtoGUIV2.0e.lha
• Description: GUI for PGP

PGPwho

• Category: Tool
• Platform: Unix
• For use with: PGP 2.x
• Filename: pgpwho.gz
• License: Freeware
• Homepage: ftp://ftp.ifi.uio.no/pub/pgp/2.x/un ix/pgpwho.gz
• Description: Computes the signature distance to another person.

PMMail/2 2.0

• Author: SouthSoft, Inc.
• Category: Email client
• Platform: OS/2
• For use with: PGP 2.x/5.x
• License: Commercial (free demo available)
• Homepage: http://www.wilmington.net/bm tmicro/catalog/pmmail.html
• Description: PGP aware email client.

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

• Author: CommTouch Software Inc.
• Category: Email client
• Platform: Windows 3.x/95/98/NT
• For use with: PGP 2.x
• License: Shareware
• Homepage: http://www.c ommtouch.com/commtouch/products/pronto_secure/psec ure.html
• Description: PGP-aware Windows POP reader.

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

• Category: Email plugin
• Platform: Unix
• For use with: PGP 2.x
• License: Freeware
• Homepage: ftp://ftp.cert.dfn. de/pub/tools/crypt/pgp/utils/elm/README.html
• Description: PGP interface for the elm mail reader.

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.

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

• Category: Email plugin
• Platform: Unix
• For use with: PGP 2.x
• License: Freeware
• Homepage: ftp://ftp.ifi.uio.no/pub/pgp/ 2.x/unix/auto-pgp.tar.gz
• Description: An Emacs/PGP Interface.

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

• Author: Scott Renfro
• Category: Email plugin
• Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
• For use with: PGP 2.x
• License: Freeware
• Homepage: http://www.sirinet.net/~srenfro/crypto. html
• Description: PGP add-on for 32-bit Pegasus Mail. Available from the author via email (US only): srenfro@silvix.sirinet.net.

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

• Category: Tool
• Platform: Unix
• For use with: PGP 2.x
• Filename: PGPsendmail-v1.4.tar.gz
• License: Freeware
• Homepage: ftp://ftp.ifi.uio.no/ pub/pgp/2.x/unix/PGPsendmail-v1.4.tar.gz
• Description: PGP-aware replacement for Unix sendmail.

PGPtoGUI

• Category: Shell
• Platform: Amiga
• For use with: PGP 2.x
• Filename: PGPtoGUIV2.0e.lha
• License: Freeware
• Homepage: ftp://ftp.wustl.edu/pub /aminet/util/crypt/PGPtoGUIV2.0e.lha
• Description: GUI for PGP

PGPwho

• Category: Tool
• Platform: Unix
• For use with: PGP 2.x
• Filename: pgpwho.gz
• License: Freeware
• Homepage: ftp://ftp.ifi.uio.no/pub/pgp/2.x/un ix/pgpwho.gz
• Description: Computes the signature distance to another person.

PMMail/2 2.0

• Author: SouthSoft, Inc.
• Category: Email client
• Platform: OS/2
• For use with: PGP 2.x/5.x
• License: Commercial (free demo available)
• Homepage: http://www.wilmington.net/bm tmicro/catalog/pmmail.html
• Description: PGP aware email client.

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

• Author: CommTouch Software Inc.
• Category: Email client
• Platform: Windows 3.x/95/98/NT
• For use with: PGP 2.x
• License: Shareware
• Homepage: http://www.c ommtouch.com/commtouch/products/pronto_secure/psec ure.html
• Description: PGP-aware Windows POP reader.

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

• Category: Email plugin
• Platform: Unix
• For use with: PGP 2.x
• License: Freeware
• Homepage: ftp://ftp.cert.dfn. de/pub/tools/crypt/pgp/utils/elm/README.html
• Description: PGP interface for the elm mail reader.

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.

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

• Category: Email plugin
• Platform: Unix
• For use with: PGP 2.x
• License: Freeware
• Homepage: ftp://ftp.ifi.uio.no/pub/pgp/ 2.x/unix/auto-pgp.tar.gz
• Description: An Emacs/PGP Interface.

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

• Author: Scott Renfro
• Category: Email plugin
• Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
• For use with: PGP 2.x
• License: Freeware
• Homepage: http://www.sirinet.net/~srenfro/crypto. html
• Description: PGP add-on for 32-bit Pegasus Mail. Available from the author via email (US only): srenfro@silvix.sirinet.net.

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

• Category: Tool
• Platform: Unix
• For use with: PGP 2.x
• Filename: PGPsendmail-v1.4.tar.gz
• License: Freeware
• Homepage: ftp://ftp.ifi.uio.no/ pub/pgp/2.x/unix/PGPsendmail-v1.4.tar.gz
• Description: PGP-aware replacement for Unix sendmail.

PGPtoGUI

• Category: Shell
• Platform: Amiga
• For use with: PGP 2.x
• Filename: PGPtoGUIV2.0e.lha
• License: Freeware
• Homepage: ftp://ftp.wustl.edu/pub /aminet/util/crypt/PGPtoGUIV2.0e.lha
• Description: GUI for PGP

PGPwho

• Category: Tool
• Platform: Unix
• For use with: PGP 2.x
• Filename: pgpwho.gz
• License: Freeware
• Homepage: ftp://ftp.ifi.uio.no/pub/pgp/2.x/un ix/pgpwho.gz
• Description: Computes the signature distance to another person.

PMMail/2 2.0

• Author: SouthSoft, Inc.
• Category: Email client
• Platform: OS/2
• For use with: PGP 2.x/5.x
• License: Commercial (free demo available)
• Homepage: http://www.wilmington.net/bm tmicro/catalog/pmmail.html
• Description: PGP aware email client.

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

• Author: CommTouch Software Inc.
• Category: Email client
• Platform: Windows 3.x/95/98/NT
• For use with: PGP 2.x
• License: Shareware
• Homepage: http://www.c ommtouch.com/commtouch/products/pronto_secure/psec ure.html
• Description: PGP-aware Windows POP reader.

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

• Category: Email plugin
• Platform: Unix
• For use with: PGP 2.x
• License: Freeware
• Homepage: ftp://ftp.cert.dfn. de/pub/tools/crypt/pgp/utils/elm/README.html
• Description: PGP interface for the elm mail reader.

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.

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

• Category: Email plugin
• Platform: Unix
• For use with: PGP 2.x
• License: Freeware
• Homepage: ftp://ftp.ifi.uio.no/pub/pgp/ 2.x/unix/auto-pgp.tar.gz
• Description: An Emacs/PGP Interface.

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

• Author: Scott Renfro
• Category: Email plugin
• Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
• For use with: PGP 2.x
• License: Freeware
• Homepage: http://www.sirinet.net/~srenfro/crypto. html
• Description: PGP add-on for 32-bit Pegasus Mail. Available from the author via email (US only): srenfro@silvix.sirinet.net.

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

• Category: Tool
• Platform: Unix
• For use with: PGP 2.x
• Filename: PGPsendmail-v1.4.tar.gz
• License: Freeware
• Homepage: ftp://ftp.ifi.uio.no/ pub/pgp/2.x/unix/PGPsendmail-v1.4.tar.gz
• Description: PGP-aware replacement for Unix sendmail.

PGPtoGUI

• Category: Shell
• Platform: Amiga
• For use with: PGP 2.x
• Filename: PGPtoGUIV2.0e.lha
• License: Freeware
• Homepage: ftp://ftp.wustl.edu/pub /aminet/util/crypt/PGPtoGUIV2.0e.lha
• Description: GUI for PGP

PGPwho

• Category: Tool
• Platform: Unix
• For use with: PGP 2.x
• Filename: pgpwho.gz
• License: Freeware
• Homepage: ftp://ftp.ifi.uio.no/pub/pgp/2.x/un ix/pgpwho.gz
• Description: Computes the signature distance to another person.

PMMail/2 2.0

• Author: SouthSoft, Inc.
• Category: Email client
• Platform: OS/2
• For use with: PGP 2.x/5.x
• License: Commercial (free demo available)
• Homepage: http://www.wilmington.net/bm tmicro/catalog/pmmail.html
• Description: PGP aware email client.

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

• Author: CommTouch Software Inc.
• Category: Email client
• Platform: Windows 3.x/95/98/NT
• For use with: PGP 2.x
• License: Shareware
• Homepage: http://www.c ommtouch.com/commtouch/products/pronto_secure/psec ure.html
• Description: PGP-aware Windows POP reader.

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

• Category: Email plugin
• Platform: Unix
• For use with: PGP 2.x
• License: Freeware
• Homepage: ftp://ftp.cert.dfn. de/pub/tools/crypt/pgp/utils/elm/README.html
• Description: PGP interface for the elm mail reader.

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.

/.ers in europe should try this link (in Norway - 300 users max).