Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) is a cryptographic software package that provides secure communication over insecure channels. PGP uses a combination of encryption and digital signatures to ensure that only the intended recipient can read a message and that the sender is who they say they are.

Available Tools

There are many different PGP tools available, but some of the most popular ones include:

• GPG: GPG is a free and open-source PGP implementation that is available for Windows, macOS, and Linux.

https://github.com/ZecHub/zechub/assets/81990132/89689cb0-f4b4-490c-b381-bfcf54b7b269

• PGPMail: PGPMail is a commercial PGP email client that is available for Windows and macOS.

https://github.com/ZecHub/zechub/assets/81990132/834655b3-0f97-4b17-9994-5d8fb8d003f8

• Mailvelope: Mailvelope is a free and open-source PGP extension for Gmail and Thunderbird.

https://github.com/ZecHub/zechub/assets/81990132/44984a75-800a-4f7a-94a5-88827e39b431

How to Generate Keys

To use PGP, you need to generate a pair of keys: How to generate PGP keys: Open your PGP software. Click on the “Generate Key” button. Enter your name and email address. Choose the key length. The longer the key length, the more secure your keys will be. Click on the “Generate” button. Your PGP key pair will be generated.

https://github.com/ZecHub/zechub/assets/81990132/15721ce1-0a77-4ebe-87f4-33e1455f2a40