2016/PGP-Fall

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|title=Using PGP
|title=Using PGP
|date=2016-10-19 23:30
|date=2016-10-19 23:30
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|presenters=Merry Mou, Adam R Suhl, and Anish R Athalye
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|presenters=Merry Mou, Adam Suhl, and Anish Athalye
|location=4-163
|location=4-163
|abstract=Come learn how to send emails even the NSA can't snoop on!  We'll go over both the theory and practice of PGP, and by the end, you will have a PGP implementation installed on your computer, you'll learn all the different things you can use your PGP key for, and you'll be an active participant in the web of trust.
|abstract=Come learn how to send emails even the NSA can't snoop on!  We'll go over both the theory and practice of PGP, and by the end, you will have a PGP implementation installed on your computer, you'll learn all the different things you can use your PGP key for, and you'll be an active participant in the web of trust.

Latest revision as of 03:22, 12 December 2016

[edit] Using PGP

Date: October 19, 2016, at 7:30 PM
Presenters: Merry Mou, Adam Suhl, and Anish Athalye
Location: 4-163
Notes: Presentation slides
Abstract: Come learn how to send emails even the NSA can't snoop on! We'll go over both the theory and practice of PGP, and by the end, you will have a PGP implementation installed on your computer, you'll learn all the different things you can use your PGP key for, and you'll be an active participant in the web of trust.

Bring your laptop so that you can create your own PGP keys. And bring your government ID if you'd like to participate in the mini key signing party happening right after the talk!

Phil Zimmermann, creator of PGP, on why you need PGP.

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