This guide won't tell you how to use PGP with these programs. You may have your own favorite email software program (or use a web mail service like Gmail or ). What this guide teaches is how to use PGP with Mozilla Thunderbird, an email client program that performs a similar function to Outlook. GnuPG is the program that actually encrypts and decrypts the content of your mail, Mozilla Thunderbird is an email client that allows you to read and write emails without using a browser, and Enigmail is an add-on to Mozilla Thunderbird that ties it all together. To use PGP to exchange secure emails you have to bring together three programs: GnuPG, Mozilla Thunderbird and Enigmail. If you would like to use PGP via GnuPG, or Thunderbird with Enigmail, please refer to those services’ websites and documentation for information on how to install and use them.
Openpgp.generateKey(options).NOTE: This guide is not being actively reviewed or updated, and is currently retired. Passphrase: 'password' // protects the private key Openpgp.initWorker(], // multiple user IDs The code used: const openpgp = require('openpgp') So, do you have a public key that you publicise? Here is my public key : Microsoft Exchange has never really properly supported signing and encryption, and it is left to third-party plug-ins, which aren't easy to use. So what has gone wrong in the adoption of secure email? Well, we haven't found a method where users can easily register their public keys, and for software to support the proper signing of email. If the values match, she has proven the sender and that the message hasn't been changed. After she takes a hash of the message, and then decrypts the encrypted hash with Bob's public key, and checks the result. The receiver then receives the message, and decrypts the email encryption key with her private key, and reads the message. We then create a new encryption key for every message, and then just need to encrypt this key with the other side's public key. With PGP, we sign a hash of the message with our private key, so that the other side can check the sender (and that the message hasn't been changed). Phil Zimmerman came up with the best way to achieve both the signing of an email and to preserve the privacy with PGP:
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