NODE fe36e7a3taming the wild pgp
Matt Thomlinson <phantom@u.washington.edu>Mon, 25 Apr 94 10:05:21 PDT
I don't see a huge problem here with keys being added, unless someone
starts sending the keyserver's databases to the remailers in an effort to
crash them.
I can only think of one way around it -- recompiling with the key-adding
procedure commented out (at least for the version the remailer uses). If
you need to add keys, use the version you've already compiled.
Matt Thomlinson
University of Washington, Seattle, Washington. phone: (206) 548-9804
Check my home page -- ftp://ftp.u.washington.edu/public/phantom/home.html
PGP 2.2 key available via email, or finger phantom@hardy.u.washington.edu
NODE cdb8ec8bRe: taming the wild pgp
Matthew J Ghio <mg5n+@andrew.cmu.edu>Mon, 25 Apr 94 13:06:59 PDT
Matt Thomlinson <phantom@u.washington.edu> wrote:
> I can only think of one way around it -- recompiling with the
> key-adding procedure commented out (at least for the version
> the remailer uses). If you need to add keys, use the version
> you've already compiled.
Couldn't you just modify your remailer to search for the string "BEGIN
PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK" and dump the message if it finds it? Or will PGP
recognize if even if it doesn't have that header...?
Anyway, PGP puts ID bytes at the beginning of its files, and in
ascii-armor, public keys always begin with mQ and crypted messages begin
with hE or hI. You could probably just dump the message if the first
line of the ASCII-armoring began with mQ...