Simple Steps to Data Encryption by Loshin Peter
Author:Loshin, Peter
Language: eng
Format: epub
ISBN: 9780124078826
Publisher: Elsevier Science
Published: 2013-05-01T16:00:00+00:00
“Did you see those last three lines there? The digital signature checked out, and it says that Sam Mallory, me, signed it--but these three lines tell you that GnuPG thinks you have no reason to believe that the ‘signature belongs to the owner’.”
Slamming down his drink, Sam turns to Bob and says, “Listen, right now I’m here to tell you that that is my public key; the fact we’re sitting here having this conversation should be enough for you to trust me. So you will sign off on my key (which I’ll show you in a minute). But for anyone else, you’re going to need to check credentials like passport or drivers license, at least, before you trust the signature. Got that?”
“Sure. If you sign someone’s public key, I should trust that key, too?” asks Bob.
“You trust it if I tell you to trust it--and don’t trust any key that hasn’t been signed by me,” replies Sam. “Listen, the web of trust idea is pretty cool, it’s just not really taken off in the same way that, say, Facebook has taken off with users. It’s kind of like LinkedIn5 in how it gives you access to other people’s networks. But with web of trust, you’re certifying how trustworthy you judge someone to be. If it’s a stranger whose passport you’ve checked, that’s one thing--but if it’s your cousin or lifelong friend or long-time work buddy and you check their passport, you might give that person’s key a higher level of certification; if you’re confident they are serious about security, you might even trust other people who they trust.”
“But, as cool as the web of trust is, some people never bother with it. You can still use GnuPG without thinking about web of trust--it’s easy if you don’t have many keys and get them mostly in person. Or else if you keep in mind that using a key you pulled off some web site may or may not be the key for the person it purports to be.” Sam pauses, then says, “Just remember to be careful about who you trust, and whose keys you trust.”
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