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| |>And the PGP signature does not help much, because |>I do not have an easy way to validate that this is good. | | | It's actually a gpg signature, but they are approximately equivalent | from a basic usage standpoint. Does Outlook have any support for pgp, | which has both commercial and (IIRC) free windows versions? If not, you | _should_ (it's been many years since I used pgp and Eudora) be able to | install it on your MS box, save signed emails, and use the pgp tools to | verify emails outside of the mail client. | While you can certainly get the freeware version of PGP, it won't have the Outlook/Outlook Express/Eudora plugins. A better bet might be to install GPG (http://www.gnupg.org) and something like GPGshell or WinPT (http://www.nullify.org/links.html) which would allow you to perform gpg-oriented operations from the Windows file and/or clipboard level (i.e., select the text in your email client and copy to clipboard, then use GPGshell to decrypt/verify clipboard contents). This is actually much more stable than plugin support provided by the licensed PGP version! | | |>Is there an automated way to use this block to check all email |>before opening it? | | If you're looking for some automated ways to accept incoming encrypted mails, etc., check out PGP::Mail. You can also use something like PGP::Sign or GPGrelay to sign all outbound mail if you prefer to do it without messing with your MUA.
Wren
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