Cor Gest writes: > Yes, but why ? the receipient must have given his public key...
It need only be on the keyservers. > ...if one doe not care about it why have a key in the first place ? I have a key because I am a Debian developer and must sign my packages. Others may have keys so that they can sign messages so that they can be authenticated but see no need for secrecy. I wrote: > Perhaps his threat model is such that local access is not a concern. Cor Gest writes: > subpoena's ? I rest my case ... On what? If I did Internet banking (I don't) I would require my bank to encrypt any statements they emailed to me but I certainly would see no need to encrypt them locally. The threat model would be identity theft, not breach of secrecy, and subpoenas would be no threat at all (nor would encryption be any protection in a civil case). > better not keep even the crypted version on any disk too Do you destroy all your bank statements immediately after reading them? > ...storing in clear-text is allready possible, which needs a consious > decision and action to do so. Too much action. A simple "save-unencrypted" command would be useful, but I know of none. If you do please tell me about it. -- John Hasler [EMAIL PROTECTED] Dancing Horse Hill Elmwood, WI USA _______________________________________________ info-gnus-english mailing list [email protected] http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/info-gnus-english
