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Integrate PGP and GNUpg into M2
Right now I am using TheBat! on Windows, and KMail on Linux, both are *the best* email clients, with enormous capabilities. I could settle down for M2 usage, but, M2 does not support interface to PGP and GNUpg.Thunderbird, TheBat! and KMail does.
Could this feature be considered? That would be lovely :-)
I really love opera, but I'm going to need something better than 'copy it from the clipboard' when it comes to reading encrypted messages...
I've already bought 2 licenses, but will not buy any more until GnuPG is supported in M2.
I will switch to Firebird/Thunderbird when the next paid upgrade cycle comes along (even tho Thunderbird sucks compared to M2 **other than the fact that it will read encrypted mail without me copying and pasting text all over the place**)
So.... vote +1 more
This is something I've wanted for a long time not just for handling encrypted messages but so that email messages can be digitally-signed easily.
I last checked for this feature about a year ago and I'm disappointed that there doesn't seem to be any hint of developments yet.
anyhow ... +1 - the more clients support it the more people will actually use it. Like myself.
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the more clients support it the more people will actually use it
How about the need for it?
Even if all e-mail clients on earth support it and 20 more, I won't use it because I just don't care if somebody reads my mail en route or not, or whether somebody forges my mails or not. So, not being against this wish in principle, I think there are way more important things to do in M2.
Originally posted by bayleys
+1
ist there now way to place a programm between M2 and the rest of the world? so this plugin could handel the PGP demand...
The new PGP 9 handles this for you. It scans all your mail traffic (like an antivirus program) an encrypts and decrypt on the fly. It does cost a bit of money though (even for personal use).
Does anyone know a software with this functionality for GPG?
Jürgen
Originally posted by Juergen
The new PGP 9 handles this for you. It scans all your mail traffic (like an antivirus program) an encrypts and decrypt on the fly. It does cost a bit of money though (even for personal use).
Does anyone know a software with this functionality for GPG?
Jürgen
I've purchased PGP 9.0 Pro, for €69 per annum, and it is well worth it, as it not only comes with great proxy PGP implementation which is compatible with any email client, but it has Whole Disk Encryption for BOOT disks as well, which I found extremely useful.
I hope that when new M2 backend is launched we see support of gpg there. And i hope it's soon 
For windows, there's a program called GPG Relay, freeware, which does the same thing.
I haven't used it, just tested it a little, and it seems OK, and pretty configurable! It works with any mail client...
It's worth trying
Me too me too me too!
I have once read about a PGP tool that lets you code/decode the content of any window with basically just one click. But I don't know its name and if it's really as easy as that.
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In addition, for those of you who can't wait to get it working, there are a few mail relays out there which will integrate with GPG and Opera to allow you to use them together. I use a windows package for GPG called WinPT (http://www.stud.uni-hannover.de/~twoaday/winpt.html) Which includes GPG, an interface (icon tray), and a program called GPGRelay, which was referenced above. I have been using it for a while, and I can vouche for the relays functionality. It works well.
For those of you who do not want to pay for PGP, GPG + GPGRelay is an excellent solution on the Windows side, and I am sure there are some solutions for *NIX platforms as well.
GPG and PGP have license issues. One forces Opera to be GNU (who wants RSM to boss around?) and the other one forces Opera to pay royalties.
Source: Click here
So if it's not possible to include it directly into Opera, why not use technology like used in sylpheed-claws (once upon a time): Click to de- or encrypt messages.
It was possible to send the message using a gpg command and fetched the returned data.
It would be an idea - or not?
Regards, Martin
PS: +1
As for the request: +1
I don't think there is interest in PGP from the end users at all. E-mail encryption is far from becoming familiar (unless the next outlook version supports it by default, of course...).
For me, there is no need that Opera implemented it.
For radekradek: I'm interested in encryption solutions and always had my "keyring", but I actually never used it, while you do. What is your usual behaviour ?
- do you encrypt your messages by default, or do you usually encrypt only the sensible ones ?
- how many persons receive your encrypted messages ? How many of them are business contacts ?
- how many persons don't receive encrypted messages? How many of them are business contacts ?
- on average, how many encrypted messages do you send a month, or a week ?
- on average, how many NON-encrypted messages do you send in the same timeframe ?
newscpq
I will even become more important, the more we get used to manage everything by email (instead of snail mail or telefax). The more cyber crimes are getting real, like phishing or identity hijacking.
Remember, sending emails is like sending postcards. They have no envelope, anybody who can get them can read them.
Opera's email client definitely needs to support PGP!
A pity it is not implemented as I have to use thunderbird if I want to encrypt an e-mail. Happily this doesn't occure too often
.Well, maybe when you don't have more pressing issues, please look into GPG support
.Max.
26. February 2006, 11:43:14 (edited)
Originally posted by newscpq:
?
I don't think there is interest in PGP from the end users at all. E-mail encryption is far from becoming familiar (unless the next outlook version supports it by default, of course...).
For me, there is no need that Opera implemented it.
So we don't need...
...tabbed browsing (it's not in IE 5.5.)
...a spam filter for Mails (it's not in Outlook Express)
...a popup blocker (it's not in IE 6.0 for W2K)
...the feature to stop the loading of pictures (it's not in any IE)
And we don't need a fast browser - because we hadn't one so far!

GnuPG ist a feature in a lot of MUAs. It's something I really want to have. Primary not for encyrption - but for signing my mail.
So still +1 for GnuPG in M2
Regards, Martin
Originally posted by voessli:
I think there is no need to integrate since PGP is simply to apply via Windows taskbar e.g. using the clipboard
It's just the fact that PGP has a confusing user-desktop, I still dont know what "signing a key" means [...]
That's it, the clipboard-workaround is too complicated.
At the end, there should a button on the "Compose mail" screen where I just click on and then the mail will be encrypted or signed before sending.
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I consider it as an only sensible "con" to M2. Using it for two last years, though.
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using Opera for years now (for browsing) and recently for mailing (cross-platform, really nice not to have to use different tools for browsing/mailing when working on Mac, quickly reading mails at Linux or gaming at Windows).
Mail signing is simply standard in my environment (university) and that's why i would like to be able to use it inside Opera, too.
No GPG/PGP integration is still the only reason why I don't use M2. I need to send at least half of my mails encrypted. And if not, I have the habbit to sign ALL of my mails. I've been doing that for at least 8 years now.
But I have to say, I like M2 very much. On Windows I am thinking to look into GPG-Relay that was mentioned here. If it does what it says it would, I could live well without GPG/PGP support in M2 for Windows. However I use Linux most of the time (at work). And it's there, that I need encryption, but I have not found a sensible relay/proxy solution. So I have to stick with KMail :/
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