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  1. Public keys on OpenSSL vs PGP? - Information Security Stack …

    May 26, 2014 · Both (PGP and SSL) have a public/private key pair. This keys are basically the same for both technologies. The primary difference is how the public keys are signed (to create a certificate). In SSL you use a X.509 certificate which is signed by another entity. It is also possible to self sign such a key. Then the key must be trusted in itself.

  2. What real world benefits does PGP have over sending email with …

    Dec 11, 2014 · The biggest difference between TLS and PGP is that with PGP, the data is secure on either end, where in TLS, the data is only secure during transmission. The key to getting the most out of PGP is to generate a good key, establish your web of trust , keep your private keys secure , and assume if your machine is compromised that your private keys ...

  3. PGP-encrypted Email or SSL/TLS Webform for Responsible …

    Mar 27, 2014 · Assume we have a responsible disclosure policy page that's secured under a properly configured SSL/TLS connection: Offer a security@ email address to contact with a PGP with an established Web of Trust consisting of developers and open source community. The PGP fingerprint is published on the page and the key is available on one of the many key ...

  4. Is SSL secure enough for a REST API - has anyone used PGP or AES …

    Even internal to a business, SSL may be decrypted at an SSL edge gateway for performance reasons and passed unencrypted on internal networks. Someone's going to jump up here and say "You shouldn't use SSL that way!" Agreed. It just happens to happen in the real world a non-trivial amount of the time for reasonable reasons.

  5. How can I perform PGP encryption and decryption method using …

    Oct 2, 2015 · I have seen wiki page for PGP method where a random key is used to encrypt the message and that random key is again encrypted with senders PGP Public key and then receiver will decrypt the encrypted key using his private key and then that decrypted key is used to decrypt the message. But i am not able to do that process in openssl.

  6. encryption - How to securely send private keys - Information …

    Oct 1, 2015 · An SSL certificate is a public (for the browser/client) and private (for the server) pair just like an SSH key or PGP key. Additionally, there are many times when you are forced to send them around. For example, my company uses a CDN which certainly doesn't give us …

  7. How commonly are SSL/TLS or S/MIME used by e-mail providers?

    SSL/TLS is commonly used to protect the web sessions by which e-mails are composed, and the client connections by which they are sent. It's also used to protect server-to-server communications along the way, but no service provider can guarantee that every recipient's e-mail servers or client will support and maintain that protection along the way.

  8. Encrypt to PGP from OpenSSL - Super User

    Apr 7, 2020 · The PGP recipient may be able to accept only a subset of the symmetric algorithms, and if so this is expressed in the PGP key block, which the sender is supposed to read and honor, but the public-key format used by OpenSSL, which is the SubjectPublicKeyInfo structure from X.509/PKIX, cannot represent this information.

  9. public key infrastructure - Are SSH keys and PGP keys the same …

    Aug 31, 2014 · Yes, the same RSA key pair can be used for both (Open)SSL and OpenPGP/GnuPG. The monkeysphere project contains a tool to convert RSA keys in PEM format to the one defined by OpenPGP, pem2openpgp. For converting the SSH key pair into the PEM format, there already is a comprehensive answer in …

  10. cryptography - How does PGP differ from S/MIME? - Information …

    Oct 6, 2011 · Summary: S/MIME and PGP protocols use different formats for key exchange. PGP depends upon each user’s key exchange S/MIME uses hierarchically validated certifier for key exchange. PGP was developed to address the security issues of plain text messages. But S/MIME is designed to secure all kinds of attachments/data files.