[ Ed's PGP signer deleted ] Neat script. I had an idea for verification of pages using a Java applet. You have in the signed page an applet tag that would reference the authenticator applet (which because of security restrictions would need to be loaded from local disk, but . . .). The applet would get the URL of the current page and save it to disk. It would also grab the signature (either by just appending ".asc", or with something processed by Ed's script by searching for the key phrase). The applet then runs PGP and verifies the page and pops up a window with the results. It would then tell the browser to re-read the verified document from the local filesystem. There are a couple of problems (i.e. you'ld need to provide an applet from the server that would put up a pointer to where to get your copy of the real authenticator applet and how to install it), but does anyone see any other problems with it (Aside from it being a mega kludge :)? And does anyone know when PGP 3.0 is out so that a Java wrapper could be put around the library to make it even easier? :) What do you think, sirs? --- Fletch __`'/| fletch@ain.bls.com "Lisa, in this house we obey the \ o.O' ______ 404 713-0414(w) Laws of Thermodynamics!" H. Simpson =(___)= -| Ack. | 404 315-7264(h) PGP Print: 8D8736A8FC59B2E6 8E675B341E378E43 U ------