I don't know if the sources are available, NorthWestern's NUpop is the key to making PGP acceptable to masses of not-very-computer-literate users. Ask archie for nupop103.zip NUpop is a PC (MS-DOS) program that uses the PC as a computer. It uses SMTP to send mail and receives mail via POP. It works on networks and thru dialup. It works with SLIP and more simply over a reliable ASCII connection. It is a great program. CUA, mouse, folders, auto sigs, etc. All it needs is to have a "encryption outgoing" flag in its "group" (alias) directory, and pump the message thru PGP in filter mode. On receipt, find the PGP headers, push thru the filter, and show the clear text. I haven't looked for either the PGP or NUpop sources, but I'd expect this to be a near trivial hack. It may even be already done. NUpop (and its Mac equivalent Eudora) are the right way to get users on the net. Using a PC as a VT100 to login to a full blown Unix system, using vi to edit mail, etc. is near criminal. NUpop makes it easy enuff for econ profs. (Seriously, I set up NUpop for an econ prof here last weekend. He loves it. He is definitely not a Unix wizard.) If NUpop source is not available, then we'll have to reverse engineer something similar. I've learned how NUpop does the communications, and it is straight-forward (also in the RFCs if you care to look) I thought about doing a Windows-only program, but wonder if we really have to support diehard DOS users on ATs and less. I've been meaning to ask about source availablity. I'll do so now, and probably have an answer tomorrow. Pat Farrell, Grad Student pfarrell@cs.gmu.edu Department of Computer Science, George Mason University, Fairfax, VA PGP key available via finger or request #include standard.disclaimer Write PKP. Offer money for a personal use license for RSA.