PGP Keys

PGP is one of the de-facto standards for encryption. Since January 2000, I've been using GNU Privacy Guard, the complete and free replacement for PGP.

Golden Key Campaign

I have used a few GPG Keys: 0xF2FEBB36 from until May 2002, 0x2C71D63D until January 2011 and now 0xFB1BA7E9. Please download FB1BA7E9.asc or look up my key in the "normal places" - you may find keybase.io/suter useful.

Key management is the hardest part of any cryptographic system, and PGP/GPG is no exception. Feel free to contact me to arrange verification of my fingerprint or to arrange for me to sign your key.

$ gpg --fingerprint 0x34767E026D978AFAA1804E776F37C732FB1BA7E9
pub   rsa4096 2011-01-13 [SC]
      3476 7E02 6D97 8AFA A180  4E77 6F37 C732 FB1B A7E9
uid           [ultimate] Mark John Suter <suter@zwitterion.org>
uid           [ultimate] Mark John Suter <mark.suter@gmail.com>
uid           [ultimate] [jpeg image of size 7296]
uid           [ultimate] Mark John Suter (keybase verification only) <suter@keybase.io>
sub   rsa4096 2011-01-13 [E]

Please pay attention to the verifications (it's what makes the web-of-trust work). If you are not completely confident with the web of trust, read the Validating other keys on your public keyring section of the The GNU Privacy Handbook.

I have some tools to help with Key Signing Parties and have used them in the past:

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