PyCrypto supports PGP - albeit you should test it to make sure that it works to your specifications. Although documentation is hard to come by, if you look through Util/test.py (the module test script), you can find a rudimentary example of their PGP support: if verbose: print ' PGP ...
PGP stands for "Pretty Good Privacy." PGP is most often used for sending encrypted messages between two people. It works by encrypting a message using a public key that's tied to a specific user; when that user receives the message, they use a private key that's known only to them to...
PGP encryption gets around this problem using public key encryption. Everyone is assigned two keys: a public one that you can share with everyone and a private one, which you keep to yourself. What makes this system possible is that the codes only work one way. If Key A encrypts a file...
sudo apt-get install kleopatra Generating an OpenPGP Key To generate a key: Open aterminaland enter: gpg --gen-key If you are using GnuPG version 1.4.10 or newer, this will lead to a selection screen with the following options: