-=[WindWalker Access - Encryption/Privacy]=-

Protect Your Privacy Big Brother

Cryptography / Steganography Tools Surfing Anonymously / Protect Your Privacy Encryption & Privacy Information War is peace. Freedom is slavery. Ignorance is strength. -- George Orwell, 1984 Knowledge is Power! PGP Lock

Cryptography / Steganography Tools PGP Lock

Neither WindWalker Access nor anyone or anything else except yourself is responsible for your use, misuse, or abuse of anything here. You are expected to know your legal rights to being able to download and use any version of Phil Zimmerman's Pretty Good Privacy (PGP), which will probably depend upon what country you are a citizen of or are currently physically in. Encryption technology is considered to be a form of munitions in the United States of America and other countries, such as France, Russia, and China. If your country considers encryption to be munitions, electronic export or import is possibly illegal. Export of MIT distributed versions from the US is illegal. Also, many non-MIT versions violate RSA's patent in the United States and are thus illegal in within the US. Please read the disclaimer.

Distribution Site for PGP v5.5 Series i	The source code is scanned and proofed. A compiled version should be ready soon.
PGP, Inc. Distribution Site for PGP v5.5 bootNet Distribution Site for PGP v5.53	The "for Business Security" version of PGP v5.0. The API is different from v5.0, though.
Distribution Site for PGP v5.0 Series i for Win95/NT	PGP v5.0i was legally exported from the United States and is thus fully legal to use outside the US. The default keyserver is horowitz.surfnet.nl instead of pgpkeys.mit.edu. PGP Freeware 5.0i can only generate DSS/Diffie-Hellman keys, not RSA keys.
Distribution Site for PGP v5.0 Series i for DOS	For those of you not capable of running Win32 software, here is the DOS version of PGP v5.0i. It has been ported using Watcom-C 11.0.
MIT Distribution Site for PGP v5.0	PGP v5.0 supports the newer DSS/Diffie-Hellman keys that goes up to 4096-bits. RSA keys, for compatibility with older official versions of PGP, will only accomodate up to 2048-bits. Also, in PGP v5.0 and later, the message digest uses a Secure Hash Algorthm (only when using the newer DSS keys) instead of the MD5 hash algorthim found in older versions of PGP, when signing your messages. The SHA hash uses a 160-bit algorithm instead of MD5's 128-bit algorithm. Phil Zimmerman said in the manual that comes with PGP v5.0 that the MD5 cannot be trusted anymore since it has a likelyhood of being broken. In fact, he stated that he expects this to happen very soon. PGP v5.0 is also much faster than the older versions of PGP. However, PGP v5.0 uses a graphical interface (no need for shells) and is only for Win95/NT or a compatable 32-bit OS. Thanks to Dan Freeza for this information!
Distribution Site for PGP v2.6.3 Series uin	The latest and greatest in the "Unofficial International version". Like the rest of the ui series, this one is fully GPL, since it is based on the original PGP 2.3a, which was GPL, too. The greatest thing about this version is that it supports 8192-bit keys!
Distribution Site for PGP v2.6.2 Series g for DOS Distribution Site for PGP v2.6.2 Series g for OS/2	Also known as the "Rebel" or "Guerilla version". The maximum key size supported is 4096-bits. PGP v2.6.2g doesn't use the RSAREF. Bugs fixed. Allows the "legal kludge" to be disabled. 4096-bit keys produced by PGP v2.6.2g are not readable by PGP v5.0x.
Distribution Site for Even Better Privacy v2.7	Based on PGP v2.6.3i, this version, also known as EBP v2.7, features several choices of algorithms (Rabin's public key scheme or RSA, SAFER or IDEA, HAVAL, or MD5), a more efficient modexp-function, choice of length of message digest (max 256) and number of passes in HAVAL, Miller-Rabin primetests combined with Fermat's test, allows you to choose extra primetests, and allows you to choose the Goodprime- function without recompiling, yet is compatable with PGP. You can import your old secret key and extract public keys/encrypt/sign in PGP format. Possibly some bugs.
Distribution Site for PGP v2.6.3 Series in for DOS Distribution Site for PGP v2.6.3 Series in for OS/2	PGP v2.6.3i with even more bug fixes and enhancements, including many PGP v5.0 features.
Distribution Sites for PGP v2.6.3 Series i Patch to Upgrade to v2.6.3 Series ia	Also known as the "International version". MPILIB is usedinstead of RSAREF. Maximum key size supported is still 2048-bits. Bugs fixed. Series ia has even more bugs fixed.
MIT Distribution Site for PGP v2.6.2	RSAREF used, maximum key size of 2048-bits, has many bugs.
Distribution Site for PGP v2.6.3 Series ui	Also known as the "Unofficial International version", Tony Lezard in the UK based this version of PGP on Mathew's PGP v2.6ui, but tried to bring it up-to-date with the latest PGP 2.6.x improvements, such as bigger keys, bug-fixes, new command options, etc. Then Steve Crompton accomplished this task with v2.6.3ui. It is the only version fully compatible with all versions of PGP from v2.0 to v2.7. It incorporates a number of bug fixes and features not available in the MIT release or in 2.6.x.i releases based on the MIT release. This version, like 2.3a and 2.6xui before it, is published under the terms of the GPL.
Norway Distribution Site for PGPfone v1.0 MIT Distribution Site for PGPfone v1.0 PGPfone v2.0	Secure your telephone with PGP encryption. Requires copies of MFC40.DLL and MSVCRT40.DLL. Requires Win95/NT or a compatable 32-bit OS.
PGP Software Developer Kit	The PGP SDK is a C programmer's toolkit that allows software developers to readily add PGP's strong cryptographic technology to their own applications.
Global Security v3.10	PGPfone alternative using different encryption technology.
Nautilus Secure Phone	PGPfone alternative using different encryption technology.
Fortify for Netscape	Upgrades many international versions of Netscape to the 128-bit RC4 & 168-bit 3DES encryption U.S. & Canada only version.
	SSLeay is the most popular, widely available crypto library that includes (among alot of other things) full strength SSLv2 and SSLv3 implementations.
Chaffing and Winnowing: Confidentiality without Encryption	Instead of encryption or seganography, this paper introduces a new technique, which we call ``chaffing and winnowing''---to winnow is to ``separate out or eliminate (the poor or useless parts),'' (Webster's Dictionary), and is often used when referring to the process of separating grain from chaff.
Official Pretty Good Privacy Homepage	Official site for PGP Inc., owned by Phil Zimmerman.
The International PGP Home Page	Official site for the International versions of PGP. Mirrors in Australia, Italy, Norway, Portugal, and the UK.
The Unofficial International PGP Home Page	Official site for the Unofficial International versions of PGP.
The comp.security.pgp FAQ	This is the list of Frequently Asked Questions for the Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) encryption program written by Phillip Zimmermann.
Official WinPGP® Home Page	Official site for WinPGP, a PGP v2.6.Xx shell.
Steganos Official Home Page Steganos v1.4 Steganos for Win95 v1.0	Program used to hide data in many types of files.
Hide and Seek v4.1	Program used to hide data inside GIFs.
S-Tools v4.0	Program used to hide data inside WAVs.
KOH / Potassium Hydroxide	Used to quickly encrypt entire disks.

Surf Anonymously / Protect Your Privacy

Crowds - Surf the Net Anonymously by Blending into the Crowd

DynIP - Dynamic IP management. Create your own personal static IP by means of client software. Surf Anonymously - Provides some, but not total, anonymity while surfing the web.