| PGP - Old system directions -we'll soon have info on this, but it's fairly intuitive from the control panel.
First thing you need to do is to set up your key pair.
Setting Up a PGP Public Key on our Server
NOTE: 'uid', 'key userid', and 'keyname' are one in the same.
If you do not have PGP 5.0, you can download it for free at http://www.pgp.com.
- Create a PGP Key Pair on your hard drive.
- Copy the public key that was created to a text file.
- Upload the public key text file to your home directory on the server.
- Add the public key to your keyring on the server.
Telnet command line: /usr/local/bin/pgpk -a
/home/username/filename
- Make the public key completely trusted.
Telnet command line: /usr/local/bin/pgpk -e keyname
Answer '4' for completely trusted all the time
- Run a test encryption for the key from the prompt.
Create a test text file
Telnet command line: /usr/local/bin/pgpe -r key_ userid -o name_of_output_file -a name_of_text_file
Answer 'Y' when asked if trusted
- After you are completed, you need to contact technical support to set the permissions on your public key to be used from the web.
Now You Need to Set Up Your Form to Use the 'pgpmail.pl'
The form action line should be
<FORM ACTION = "/cgi-sys/pgpmail.pl" METHOD = "POST">
The 'pgpmail.pl' will do all the programming work for you. You alter the behavior of 'pgpmail.pl' by using hidden fields in your form.
There are three form fields that you must have in your form for PGPMail to work correctly. This is the 'recipient', 'username', and 'keyname' fields.
Field: recipient
Description: This form field allows you to specify to whom you wish for your form results to be mailed. Most likely you will want to configure this option as a hidden form field with a value equal to that of your e-mail address.
Syntax:
<input type=hidden name="recipient" value="your_username@localnet.com">
Field: username
Description: This form field allows you to specify your username in the system. This allows PGPMail to look for the configuration files to encrypt the mail to be sent to you.
Syntax:
<input type=hidden name="username" value="your_username">
Field: keyname
Description: This form field allows you to specify the name of your public key. This will be the public key that PGPMail uses to encrypt your mail. You must possess the private key in order to decrypt the email that is sent.
Syntax:
<input type=hidden name="keyname" value="public_keyname">
Start Here | General Setup
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