This page signed using PGP

Instructions for use

Welcome. The page you are viewing is digitally signed using the freeware PGP software. You can verify the signature on this, or any other page showing the above icon by viewing the Source in your web-browser and verifying the PGP signature now being hidden by HTML comments.

PGP Key details
The PGP key used to sign this page is a Diffie/Hellman key which belongs to "The University of Georgia Computer Incident Response Team" The length of this key is "2048/1024" and the key ID is "0x97496D07". The key fingerprint is "B926 AC9D 193C 542D E16E  63C3 D9FA FD46 9749 6D07"

This key can be found here, or it can be obtained from the MIT PGP Keyserver.

Detailed Instructions
  1. Get a copy of the PGP public key used to sign the pages and add it to your public keyring.
  2. Save the page source into a file, or if you are using a version of PGP which can work with the windows clipboard, copy the page source to the clipboard.
  3. If you are using the windows PGP client, click the padlock icon on the system tray, and select "clipboard --> Decrypt&verify".
  4. If you are using the command line PGP on windows or unix, use the command "pgp filename" to verify the signature on the page.
Additional Information
For more information on how to get and/or use PGP to protect your electronic privacy, please visit the Freeware PGP Help Team at the CryptoRights Foundation.