Note: You need to have GnuPG or PGP, respectively, installed on your computer to use these keys.

Select one of the key links below and save the key into an arbitrary (non-existing) text file. Then add it to your public key ring via

• gpg --import textfile_containing_key
  
  (for the command line version of GnuPG 1.2.x and later)
  There are also various graphical keyring managers available for GnuPG, e.g. GPA or seahorse, which provide a comfortable way to deal with the import and the verification of keys.
• pgpk -a textfile_containing_key
  
  (for command line version of PGP 5.x)
  If you use the menu driven version of PGP 5.x, launch PGPkeys, then select 'Keys\Import' to import the file containing the key.

Get my

• GnuPG 1.2.x Key (ElGamal, 2048 bit) - preferred key
• My older PGP 2.6.x / PGP 5.x keys have been revoked.

You can check a key's validity by comparing its fingerprint with the respective one below. To get a key's fingerprint, type:

• gpg --fingerprint marggraf
  
  (for command line version of GnuPG 1.2.x)
• pgpk -ll marggraf
  
  (for command line version of PGP 5.x)
  In the menu driven version the fingerprint is printed in the key properties.
  

The valid fingerprints are:

• GnuPG 1.2.x Key
  
  

  User ID:	Ole Marggraf <marggraf@gmx.net>
  Key ID:	A39D3A62
  Key fingerprint:	1EE5 6DA1 F606 C355 E8D2 CC33 18E9 1FDE A39D 3A62

More information on GnuPG at www.gnupg.org, on PGP at www.pgpi.com.

Back to my homepage.

Last GnuPG 1.2.x key modification (additional signature):	January 25, 2003
Last PGP 5.x key modification:	Key revoked
Last PGP 2.6.x key modification:	Key revoked