My public key ID: 0x5CFD1761 (1024-bit DSA). Here is a recent ASCII copy of my public
key.
The latest version of my key is available on the public key
servers. Most public key servers share their databases with
each other, so you should be able to get my keys on almost any
key server in the world. However, I've provided a short server list below in case you're
not familiar with the key server network.
I have another 1024-bit DSA key, 0xA02DF2EA, which I never
used, and which I revoked in May 2004; here is the revocation
certificate. Do not trust anything encrypted with this
key.
In case you're new to PGP/GPG:
- These keys will work with GnuPG or with recent versions of
PGP.
- The above are only key IDs; to obtain the actual keys,
visit one of the key servers below, and type/paste the key ID
into the main search field. The server should return a list
including a single ID; then click on the key ID link
to get the full key. Save this key to your local machine and
import it. (You can also use the --recv-keys argument to
gpg... but that brings me to my next point...)
- If you don't know how to import keys to your key ring, go
back and read the entire manual for GnuPG or PGP, whichever you use. I
am not saying this to be snotty or difficult. If you are not
familiar with the manual, you are in grave danger of
compromising the security of your encryption! It is
well-documented that PGP and GnuPG are confusing at best to
use. Unless you read the manual, you are likely to mess up
your encryption scheme, rendering it insecure and
useless.
