encryption
Paul,
I downloaded it and it doesn't seem to be much of an improvement over
PGP2.3.2a. It took FOREVER to generate a 1024 bit key, but I'm wondering
if that is just because it made a bad choice to begin with. I have made
1312 bit keys with the old PGP and it took only a few minutes. This one
put a line of dots almost all the way across the screen before it started
printing "+"s. Anyway, I'll play with it for a while and see if it can
handle the new header formats. I'll probably circular file it unless I
can find out just what Public Key Partners thinks is a reasonable
liscencing fee is. Public Key Partners is the corporation that owns the
patent on the RSA algorithm that PGP uses. This may become moot after
September 20, 2000 because that is when the patent runs out. I really
don't want to wait that long. 😎
James Du Bois via AutoPilot
Don't ya just love remote control?