Hello, all! The post about the Casio kids' diary with password protection started me thinking... has anyone tried to incorporate encryption into one of those executive-toy memo-minders (Sharp 'Wizard', for example) or a PDA (EO, Apple Newton, etc) for the business-suit crowd? That group is at least as susceptible to market pressure and the 'I-want-the-newest-toy-NOW!' mindset as the kids. It would indeed be ironic to hear two suits exchanging PGP public keys as part of their corporate business-card-swap ritual. Obviously, you can run PGP off a laptop's disk drive in the conventional manner. What I've got in mind is more like the PCMCIA (or EIEIO, whatever that acronym is) cards that let you add functionality to your processor by plugging hardware modules in. It seems to me that a PGP port to this platform, with an E-Mail interface and some sort of user interface (apologies to Zimmermann) might very well sell like hotcakes and go a long way toward the goal of educating the public about encryption. Executives with room-temperature IQs can't be bothered to load software, but plugging in a cartridge and following the bouncing ball would be easy. Maintaining physical security of the card is easier than wagging the whole box around, too- PC repairs could be done without compromising PGP, etc. Issues abound; any interest? ........................................................................ Philippe D. Nave, Jr. | The person who does not use message encryption pdn@dwroll.dw.att.com | will soon be at the mercy of those who DO... Denver, Colorado USA | PGP public key: by arrangement.