RE: Email Encryption Solution

From: Robert Hines (b.hines_at_comcast.net)
Date: 01/19/05

  • Next message: Paris E. Stone: "RE: Remote Desktop vs VPN on Windows 2003"
    To: "'Edmond Chow'" <echow@videotron.ca>, <security-basics@securityfocus.com>, "'James McGee'" <james@infosec.co.im>
    Date: Tue, 18 Jan 2005 20:46:26 -0500
    
    

    James,

    Most mail systems handle keys for signing and encrypting mail, it's the
    hashing of the key, the sharing as it were of key pairs that allow this to
    occur between two hosts. Someone posted this:
    www.keyserver.net
    Free PGP key exchange server
     A while back and looks to be a fine solution to PGP now charging for
    encryption and key share if you are to use a solution, A Thawte key will
    also work fine if the recipient has received signed mail from a sender and
    has the sender's public key associated with their mail address. However they
    do say it's for personal mail not business mail. Anyway IMHO a public key
    exchange gets you signed mail and encryption and public interoperability. It
    standard it's clean and it works.

    Bob

    "Pleasure in the job puts perfection in the work." - Aristotle

    -----Original Message-----
    From: Edmond Chow [mailto:echow@videotron.ca]
    Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2005 3:48 PM
    To: security-basics@securityfocus.com; James McGee
    Cc: echow@videotron.ca
    Subject: RE: Email Encryption Solution

    JM,

    Not sure if this website can be of help to you?

    http://www.cryptoex.com/

    Ed

    -----Original Message-----
    From: James McGee [mailto:james@infosec.co.im]
    Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2005 9:54 AM
    To: security-basics@securityfocus.com
    Subject: Email Encryption Solution

    Hi

    Does anyone have any experience of an appliance that does email encryption?
    I need something that does both SMIME and PGP (and maybe others) encryption
    that comes on a dedicated device.

    Thanks

    JM


  • Next message: Paris E. Stone: "RE: Remote Desktop vs VPN on Windows 2003"

    Relevant Pages

    • Re: Encrypted network communication
      ... Bob) communicate over an insecure channel. ... This type of encryption uses a single shared, ... Secret-key encryption algorithms use a single secret key to encrypt and ... unauthorized users and a public key that can be made public to anyone. ...
      (microsoft.public.dotnet.languages.csharp)
    • RE: PGP scripting...
      ... cryptosystems, ... In these systems divulging your private key compromises the public ... Here is a quick over view of the public key encryption routines (the ...
      (SecProg)
    • RE: Cannot decrypt files encrypted using Crypto API on a different
      ... previous message which uses the recipien't public key.) ... KEK (key encryption key) to protect the session key. ... embedded into your client app and server code). ... but what is the point to encrypt the data if ANYBODY can decrypt it (since ...
      (microsoft.public.platformsdk.security)
    • Re: Encrypted files -- would this work to get them back?
      ... I'm guessing it's there because you use the public key to encrypt your ... it is not very useful in cracking the encryption. ... I still might be able to recover it if it's still there. ... I was able to restore my old certificate and key but I'm stuck ...
      (microsoft.public.windowsxp.security_admin)
    • RE: PGP scripting...
      ... that you keep the private key secret. ... Here is a quick over view of the public key encryption routines (the ... Since only he, through the use of his private key, can decrypt the ...
      (SecProg)