-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
"wilcoxb" == Bryce Wilcox <wilcoxb@nagina.cs.colorado.edu> writes:
Yes, I've been remiss. It's an old belief -- that signing is expensive. Now that I'm using emacs extensions and RMAIL, it's really easy -- but I still follow the old habit.
wilcoxb> I have a pretty easy-to-use set-up... Probably not as easy as Carl's. wilcoxb> Not to seem picky or anything, but now that I have a wilcoxb> clearsigned message from you, I need your public key in wilcoxb> order to verify it. :-) Assuming Carl is using Mailcrypt under Emacs (as he suggests above), then he doesn't have the same problem. When the signature fails to verify for lack of a key, Mailcrypt will parse the PGP output and offer to fetch the needed key automatically (and instantly) via HTTP to the keyservers. But then, Emacs only runs on "ghettoized" operating systems like Unix, VMS, OS/2, and Windows 95... -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.2 Comment: Processed by Mailcrypt 3.3, an Emacs/PGP interface iQCVAwUBMDnljnr7ES8bepftAQEFLwP/b9TE5QphAhJl1PyhdAsbyE3Vx58TuwGD dAJf2fpThN9wYgQ3b0K+QxYbLVcQTbof5v8/AvYyM32JrsEzRQXZmjguoOT0BnLz gjxTS5qLhOmcOhbUc6G3iEPQTuusWU59PPqp1TYPkZ0zVopDvPjay2O60whl4t/a bARjHknf+es= =bAX+ -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----