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- Cellphone inventor Martin Cooper uses a Motorola Droid. http://goo.gl/VkE6 22 hours ago
- Its 42°C in Kerala and the Weather applet shows 26°C for Chennai #wtf 23 hours ago
- IPL starts today. It is going to be a month of entertainment #ipl 23 hours ago
- @ram5sh But Flash is too buggy and consumes more memory. Anyway it should be replaced. Even Apple is going that way. 2010/03/11
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Recent Posts
- Nokia E-63 on Linux
- Reliance NetConnect on Ubuntu 9.04
- Software Freedom Day 2009
- Twitter on Pidgin
- Chrome OS: The new threat to Redmond
- Google Chrome on Linux
- Jaunty on my new Toshiba Satellite !!!
- Windows 7 and the Linux lesson
- New ICC Ranking: Sachin not in the top 20 !!!
- HP Pavilion DV6000 Notebook and Linux
- Building DVD Images Of Ubuntu Repositories
- Making Photo Slideshow DVD’s under Linux
- Encrypt Emails within Firefox
- Building RPM Kernel Packages
- Ubuntu 8.10 Intrepid Ibex
Archives
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Encrypt Emails within Firefox
FireGPG is a Firefox extension under MPL which brings an interface to encrypt, decrypt, sign or verify the signature of text in any web page using GnuPG. FireGPG adds some features to the Gmail1 interface, to let you use GPG’s features directly in your webmail. More webmails will probably be supported in the future. FireGPG is able to detect PGP blocks in any page (for example a public key), and lets you easily manage these different blocks.
FireGPG isn’t a key manager. You must install the GnuPG software!
On GNU/Linux and Mac OS, it’s GnuPG. You can install it with your favourite package manager (like Synaptic, YaST, Yum, etc.) or from its official website.
If you are using Microsoft Windows, you have to download WinPT and GPG, and install it at the default location.
Install FireGPG