Difference between PGP and GPG
What are the main differences between PGP (Pretty Good Privacy) and GPG (GNU Privacy Guard) in relationship with security in Ubuntu and Launchpad?
security gnupg pgp
edited Dec 17 '12 at 13:54
Andrew Ferrier
3202416
asked Sep 12 '12 at 2:03
Luis Alvarado♦Luis Alvarado
147k139487656
add a comment |
What are the main differences between PGP (Pretty Good Privacy) and GPG (GNU Privacy Guard) in relationship with security in Ubuntu and Launchpad?
security gnupg pgp
edited Dec 17 '12 at 13:54
Andrew Ferrier
3202416
asked Sep 12 '12 at 2:03
Luis Alvarado♦Luis Alvarado
147k139487656
add a comment |
What are the main differences between PGP (Pretty Good Privacy) and GPG (GNU Privacy Guard) in relationship with security in Ubuntu and Launchpad?
security gnupg pgp
edited Dec 17 '12 at 13:54
Andrew Ferrier
3202416
asked Sep 12 '12 at 2:03
Luis Alvarado♦Luis Alvarado
147k139487656
What are the main differences between PGP (Pretty Good Privacy) and GPG (GNU Privacy Guard) in relationship with security in Ubuntu and Launchpad?
security gnupg pgp
security gnupg pgp
edited Dec 17 '12 at 13:54
Andrew Ferrier
3202416
asked Sep 12 '12 at 2:03
Luis Alvarado♦Luis Alvarado
147k139487656
edited Dec 17 '12 at 13:54
Andrew Ferrier
3202416
asked Sep 12 '12 at 2:03
Luis Alvarado♦Luis Alvarado
147k139487656
edited Dec 17 '12 at 13:54
Andrew Ferrier
3202416
edited Dec 17 '12 at 13:54
Andrew Ferrier
3202416
edited Dec 17 '12 at 13:54
Andrew Ferrier
3202416
3202416
asked Sep 12 '12 at 2:03
Luis Alvarado♦Luis Alvarado
147k139487656
asked Sep 12 '12 at 2:03
Luis Alvarado♦Luis Alvarado
147k139487656
asked Sep 12 '12 at 2:03
Luis Alvarado♦Luis Alvarado
147k139487656
147k139487656
add a comment |
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
PGP can refer to two things:
- The Pretty Good Privacy software originally written by Phil Zimmermann, and now owned by Symantec.
- The formats for keys, encrypted messages and message signatures defined by that software. These have now been formalised as the OpenPGP standard.
The GNU Privacy Guard (GPG) software is an independent implementation of the OpenPGP standards, so you can use it to exchange encrypted messages with people using other OpenPGP implementations (e.g. Symantec's PGP).
Due to its popularity on Linux systems, it is also fairly common for people to incorrectly use the term "GPG" to refer to the whole OpenPGP cryptography system (e.g.
"GPG keys" or "GPG signatures"). It is usually pretty clear what they mean from the context though.
edited 18 mins ago
Elijah Lynn
2,66721831
answered Sep 12 '12 at 2:23
James HenstridgeJames Henstridge
31.8k79488
I was confused by github using the term GPG key ... so this is wrong technically? You reassure me that my understanding was correct, thanks :)
– Ilja
Feb 15 '18 at 10:48
This answer could be improved by being more clear about the term "GPG Keys" being the incorrect or correct usage.
– Elijah Lynn
16 mins ago
add a comment |
“PGP” stands for “Pretty Good Privacy.” It was developed by Phil Zimmermann. At first it was written as copyrighted freeware under the Gnu Public License. Later, PGP was upgraded and made into a propriety program. The rights for this program are traded around. The reason for this upgrade was legal defense costs and royalty issues related to the export laws of the USA. Now the PGP program is owned by PGP Corporation.
Only the command line version is not owned by PGP Corporation which is also not for sale. PGP uses the RSA algorithm and the IDEA encryption algorithm. The PGP is considered to have Windows interface which is more polished
“GPG” stands for “Gnu Privacy Guard.” GPG is a re-write or upgrade of PGP. It does not use the IDEA encryption algorithm. This is to make it completely free. It uses the NIST AES, Advanced Encryption Standard. All the algorithm data is stored and documented publicly by OpenPGP Alliance. The main reason for this change is that AES costs less than IDEA and is considered more secure. Moreover, it is royalty free because it is not patented. GPG is more compatible than the original PGP with OpenPGP. GPG is also based on a command line. Windows frontends are also available for GPG other than the command line.
answered Sep 12 '12 at 8:56
udhayaudhaya
25922
Are you sure the original version was GPL? The Wikipedia article just says that "No license was required for its non-commercial use".
– Keith Thompson
Sep 12 '12 at 10:05
I'm pretty sure it wasn't ever GPL: if it was, there wouldn't have been a need for GPG to be a clean room implementation.
– James Henstridge
Oct 3 '12 at 10:33
2
"GPG is a re-write or upgrade of PGP." That's false. GPG is an implementation of OpenPGP.
– vcardillo
Sep 8 '16 at 18:35
add a comment |
Gnu Privacy Guard and Pretty Good Privacy -- also referred to as GPG and PGP, respectively -- are data encryption and decryption solutions used for transferring and storing information securely. GPG and PGP are nearly identical, with the major difference between them being how they are licensed to the public.
Read more: The Difference Between GPG and PGP | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/info_12225332_difference-between-gpg-pgp.html#ixzz26DXDNpJy
answered Sep 12 '12 at 2:09
RingtailRingtail
13.5k1250177
1
Link is broken.
– darryn.ten
Nov 2 '17 at 11:02
The downside of links. Thankfully: archive.org
– mateuscb
Dec 23 '18 at 19:30
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
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oldest
votes
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oldest
votes
PGP can refer to two things:
- The Pretty Good Privacy software originally written by Phil Zimmermann, and now owned by Symantec.
- The formats for keys, encrypted messages and message signatures defined by that software. These have now been formalised as the OpenPGP standard.
The GNU Privacy Guard (GPG) software is an independent implementation of the OpenPGP standards, so you can use it to exchange encrypted messages with people using other OpenPGP implementations (e.g. Symantec's PGP).
Due to its popularity on Linux systems, it is also fairly common for people to incorrectly use the term "GPG" to refer to the whole OpenPGP cryptography system (e.g.
"GPG keys" or "GPG signatures"). It is usually pretty clear what they mean from the context though.
edited 18 mins ago
Elijah Lynn
2,66721831
answered Sep 12 '12 at 2:23
James HenstridgeJames Henstridge
31.8k79488
I was confused by github using the term GPG key ... so this is wrong technically? You reassure me that my understanding was correct, thanks :)
– Ilja
Feb 15 '18 at 10:48
This answer could be improved by being more clear about the term "GPG Keys" being the incorrect or correct usage.
– Elijah Lynn
16 mins ago
add a comment |
PGP can refer to two things:
- The Pretty Good Privacy software originally written by Phil Zimmermann, and now owned by Symantec.
- The formats for keys, encrypted messages and message signatures defined by that software. These have now been formalised as the OpenPGP standard.
The GNU Privacy Guard (GPG) software is an independent implementation of the OpenPGP standards, so you can use it to exchange encrypted messages with people using other OpenPGP implementations (e.g. Symantec's PGP).
Due to its popularity on Linux systems, it is also fairly common for people to incorrectly use the term "GPG" to refer to the whole OpenPGP cryptography system (e.g.
"GPG keys" or "GPG signatures"). It is usually pretty clear what they mean from the context though.
edited 18 mins ago
Elijah Lynn
2,66721831
answered Sep 12 '12 at 2:23
James HenstridgeJames Henstridge
31.8k79488
I was confused by github using the term GPG key ... so this is wrong technically? You reassure me that my understanding was correct, thanks :)
– Ilja
Feb 15 '18 at 10:48
This answer could be improved by being more clear about the term "GPG Keys" being the incorrect or correct usage.
– Elijah Lynn
16 mins ago
add a comment |
PGP can refer to two things:
- The Pretty Good Privacy software originally written by Phil Zimmermann, and now owned by Symantec.
- The formats for keys, encrypted messages and message signatures defined by that software. These have now been formalised as the OpenPGP standard.
The GNU Privacy Guard (GPG) software is an independent implementation of the OpenPGP standards, so you can use it to exchange encrypted messages with people using other OpenPGP implementations (e.g. Symantec's PGP).
Due to its popularity on Linux systems, it is also fairly common for people to incorrectly use the term "GPG" to refer to the whole OpenPGP cryptography system (e.g.
"GPG keys" or "GPG signatures"). It is usually pretty clear what they mean from the context though.
edited 18 mins ago
Elijah Lynn
2,66721831
answered Sep 12 '12 at 2:23
James HenstridgeJames Henstridge
31.8k79488
PGP can refer to two things:
- The Pretty Good Privacy software originally written by Phil Zimmermann, and now owned by Symantec.
- The formats for keys, encrypted messages and message signatures defined by that software. These have now been formalised as the OpenPGP standard.
The GNU Privacy Guard (GPG) software is an independent implementation of the OpenPGP standards, so you can use it to exchange encrypted messages with people using other OpenPGP implementations (e.g. Symantec's PGP).
Due to its popularity on Linux systems, it is also fairly common for people to incorrectly use the term "GPG" to refer to the whole OpenPGP cryptography system (e.g.
"GPG keys" or "GPG signatures"). It is usually pretty clear what they mean from the context though.
edited 18 mins ago
Elijah Lynn
2,66721831
answered Sep 12 '12 at 2:23
James HenstridgeJames Henstridge
31.8k79488
edited 18 mins ago
Elijah Lynn
2,66721831
edited 18 mins ago
Elijah Lynn
2,66721831
edited 18 mins ago
Elijah Lynn
2,66721831
2,66721831
answered Sep 12 '12 at 2:23
James HenstridgeJames Henstridge
31.8k79488
answered Sep 12 '12 at 2:23
James HenstridgeJames Henstridge
31.8k79488
answered Sep 12 '12 at 2:23
James HenstridgeJames Henstridge
31.8k79488
31.8k79488
I was confused by github using the term GPG key ... so this is wrong technically? You reassure me that my understanding was correct, thanks :)
– Ilja
Feb 15 '18 at 10:48
This answer could be improved by being more clear about the term "GPG Keys" being the incorrect or correct usage.
– Elijah Lynn
16 mins ago
add a comment |
I was confused by github using the term GPG key ... so this is wrong technically? You reassure me that my understanding was correct, thanks :)
– Ilja
Feb 15 '18 at 10:48
This answer could be improved by being more clear about the term "GPG Keys" being the incorrect or correct usage.
– Elijah Lynn
16 mins ago
I was confused by github using the term GPG key ... so this is wrong technically? You reassure me that my understanding was correct, thanks :)
– Ilja
Feb 15 '18 at 10:48
I was confused by github using the term GPG key ... so this is wrong technically? You reassure me that my understanding was correct, thanks :)
– Ilja
Feb 15 '18 at 10:48
This answer could be improved by being more clear about the term "GPG Keys" being the incorrect or correct usage.
– Elijah Lynn
16 mins ago
This answer could be improved by being more clear about the term "GPG Keys" being the incorrect or correct usage.
– Elijah Lynn
16 mins ago
add a comment |
“PGP” stands for “Pretty Good Privacy.” It was developed by Phil Zimmermann. At first it was written as copyrighted freeware under the Gnu Public License. Later, PGP was upgraded and made into a propriety program. The rights for this program are traded around. The reason for this upgrade was legal defense costs and royalty issues related to the export laws of the USA. Now the PGP program is owned by PGP Corporation.
Only the command line version is not owned by PGP Corporation which is also not for sale. PGP uses the RSA algorithm and the IDEA encryption algorithm. The PGP is considered to have Windows interface which is more polished
“GPG” stands for “Gnu Privacy Guard.” GPG is a re-write or upgrade of PGP. It does not use the IDEA encryption algorithm. This is to make it completely free. It uses the NIST AES, Advanced Encryption Standard. All the algorithm data is stored and documented publicly by OpenPGP Alliance. The main reason for this change is that AES costs less than IDEA and is considered more secure. Moreover, it is royalty free because it is not patented. GPG is more compatible than the original PGP with OpenPGP. GPG is also based on a command line. Windows frontends are also available for GPG other than the command line.
answered Sep 12 '12 at 8:56
udhayaudhaya
25922
Are you sure the original version was GPL? The Wikipedia article just says that "No license was required for its non-commercial use".
– Keith Thompson
Sep 12 '12 at 10:05
I'm pretty sure it wasn't ever GPL: if it was, there wouldn't have been a need for GPG to be a clean room implementation.
– James Henstridge
Oct 3 '12 at 10:33
2
"GPG is a re-write or upgrade of PGP." That's false. GPG is an implementation of OpenPGP.
– vcardillo
Sep 8 '16 at 18:35
add a comment |
“PGP” stands for “Pretty Good Privacy.” It was developed by Phil Zimmermann. At first it was written as copyrighted freeware under the Gnu Public License. Later, PGP was upgraded and made into a propriety program. The rights for this program are traded around. The reason for this upgrade was legal defense costs and royalty issues related to the export laws of the USA. Now the PGP program is owned by PGP Corporation.
Only the command line version is not owned by PGP Corporation which is also not for sale. PGP uses the RSA algorithm and the IDEA encryption algorithm. The PGP is considered to have Windows interface which is more polished
“GPG” stands for “Gnu Privacy Guard.” GPG is a re-write or upgrade of PGP. It does not use the IDEA encryption algorithm. This is to make it completely free. It uses the NIST AES, Advanced Encryption Standard. All the algorithm data is stored and documented publicly by OpenPGP Alliance. The main reason for this change is that AES costs less than IDEA and is considered more secure. Moreover, it is royalty free because it is not patented. GPG is more compatible than the original PGP with OpenPGP. GPG is also based on a command line. Windows frontends are also available for GPG other than the command line.
answered Sep 12 '12 at 8:56
udhayaudhaya
25922
Are you sure the original version was GPL? The Wikipedia article just says that "No license was required for its non-commercial use".
– Keith Thompson
Sep 12 '12 at 10:05
I'm pretty sure it wasn't ever GPL: if it was, there wouldn't have been a need for GPG to be a clean room implementation.
– James Henstridge
Oct 3 '12 at 10:33
2
"GPG is a re-write or upgrade of PGP." That's false. GPG is an implementation of OpenPGP.
– vcardillo
Sep 8 '16 at 18:35
add a comment |
“PGP” stands for “Pretty Good Privacy.” It was developed by Phil Zimmermann. At first it was written as copyrighted freeware under the Gnu Public License. Later, PGP was upgraded and made into a propriety program. The rights for this program are traded around. The reason for this upgrade was legal defense costs and royalty issues related to the export laws of the USA. Now the PGP program is owned by PGP Corporation.
Only the command line version is not owned by PGP Corporation which is also not for sale. PGP uses the RSA algorithm and the IDEA encryption algorithm. The PGP is considered to have Windows interface which is more polished
“GPG” stands for “Gnu Privacy Guard.” GPG is a re-write or upgrade of PGP. It does not use the IDEA encryption algorithm. This is to make it completely free. It uses the NIST AES, Advanced Encryption Standard. All the algorithm data is stored and documented publicly by OpenPGP Alliance. The main reason for this change is that AES costs less than IDEA and is considered more secure. Moreover, it is royalty free because it is not patented. GPG is more compatible than the original PGP with OpenPGP. GPG is also based on a command line. Windows frontends are also available for GPG other than the command line.
answered Sep 12 '12 at 8:56
udhayaudhaya
25922
“PGP” stands for “Pretty Good Privacy.” It was developed by Phil Zimmermann. At first it was written as copyrighted freeware under the Gnu Public License. Later, PGP was upgraded and made into a propriety program. The rights for this program are traded around. The reason for this upgrade was legal defense costs and royalty issues related to the export laws of the USA. Now the PGP program is owned by PGP Corporation.
Only the command line version is not owned by PGP Corporation which is also not for sale. PGP uses the RSA algorithm and the IDEA encryption algorithm. The PGP is considered to have Windows interface which is more polished
“GPG” stands for “Gnu Privacy Guard.” GPG is a re-write or upgrade of PGP. It does not use the IDEA encryption algorithm. This is to make it completely free. It uses the NIST AES, Advanced Encryption Standard. All the algorithm data is stored and documented publicly by OpenPGP Alliance. The main reason for this change is that AES costs less than IDEA and is considered more secure. Moreover, it is royalty free because it is not patented. GPG is more compatible than the original PGP with OpenPGP. GPG is also based on a command line. Windows frontends are also available for GPG other than the command line.
answered Sep 12 '12 at 8:56
udhayaudhaya
25922
answered Sep 12 '12 at 8:56
udhayaudhaya
25922
answered Sep 12 '12 at 8:56
udhayaudhaya
25922
answered Sep 12 '12 at 8:56
udhayaudhaya
25922
25922
Are you sure the original version was GPL? The Wikipedia article just says that "No license was required for its non-commercial use".
– Keith Thompson
Sep 12 '12 at 10:05
I'm pretty sure it wasn't ever GPL: if it was, there wouldn't have been a need for GPG to be a clean room implementation.
– James Henstridge
Oct 3 '12 at 10:33
2
"GPG is a re-write or upgrade of PGP." That's false. GPG is an implementation of OpenPGP.
– vcardillo
Sep 8 '16 at 18:35
add a comment |
Are you sure the original version was GPL? The Wikipedia article just says that "No license was required for its non-commercial use".
– Keith Thompson
Sep 12 '12 at 10:05
I'm pretty sure it wasn't ever GPL: if it was, there wouldn't have been a need for GPG to be a clean room implementation.
– James Henstridge
Oct 3 '12 at 10:33
2
"GPG is a re-write or upgrade of PGP." That's false. GPG is an implementation of OpenPGP.
– vcardillo
Sep 8 '16 at 18:35
Are you sure the original version was GPL? The Wikipedia article just says that "No license was required for its non-commercial use".
– Keith Thompson
Sep 12 '12 at 10:05
Are you sure the original version was GPL? The Wikipedia article just says that "No license was required for its non-commercial use".
– Keith Thompson
Sep 12 '12 at 10:05
I'm pretty sure it wasn't ever GPL: if it was, there wouldn't have been a need for GPG to be a clean room implementation.
– James Henstridge
Oct 3 '12 at 10:33
I'm pretty sure it wasn't ever GPL: if it was, there wouldn't have been a need for GPG to be a clean room implementation.
– James Henstridge
Oct 3 '12 at 10:33
2
2
"GPG is a re-write or upgrade of PGP." That's false. GPG is an implementation of OpenPGP.
– vcardillo
Sep 8 '16 at 18:35
"GPG is a re-write or upgrade of PGP." That's false. GPG is an implementation of OpenPGP.
– vcardillo
Sep 8 '16 at 18:35
add a comment |
Gnu Privacy Guard and Pretty Good Privacy -- also referred to as GPG and PGP, respectively -- are data encryption and decryption solutions used for transferring and storing information securely. GPG and PGP are nearly identical, with the major difference between them being how they are licensed to the public.
Read more: The Difference Between GPG and PGP | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/info_12225332_difference-between-gpg-pgp.html#ixzz26DXDNpJy
answered Sep 12 '12 at 2:09
RingtailRingtail
13.5k1250177
1
Link is broken.
– darryn.ten
Nov 2 '17 at 11:02
The downside of links. Thankfully: archive.org
– mateuscb
Dec 23 '18 at 19:30
add a comment |
Gnu Privacy Guard and Pretty Good Privacy -- also referred to as GPG and PGP, respectively -- are data encryption and decryption solutions used for transferring and storing information securely. GPG and PGP are nearly identical, with the major difference between them being how they are licensed to the public.
Read more: The Difference Between GPG and PGP | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/info_12225332_difference-between-gpg-pgp.html#ixzz26DXDNpJy
answered Sep 12 '12 at 2:09
RingtailRingtail
13.5k1250177
1
Link is broken.
– darryn.ten
Nov 2 '17 at 11:02
The downside of links. Thankfully: archive.org
– mateuscb
Dec 23 '18 at 19:30
add a comment |
Gnu Privacy Guard and Pretty Good Privacy -- also referred to as GPG and PGP, respectively -- are data encryption and decryption solutions used for transferring and storing information securely. GPG and PGP are nearly identical, with the major difference between them being how they are licensed to the public.
Read more: The Difference Between GPG and PGP | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/info_12225332_difference-between-gpg-pgp.html#ixzz26DXDNpJy
answered Sep 12 '12 at 2:09
RingtailRingtail
13.5k1250177
Gnu Privacy Guard and Pretty Good Privacy -- also referred to as GPG and PGP, respectively -- are data encryption and decryption solutions used for transferring and storing information securely. GPG and PGP are nearly identical, with the major difference between them being how they are licensed to the public.
Read more: The Difference Between GPG and PGP | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/info_12225332_difference-between-gpg-pgp.html#ixzz26DXDNpJy
answered Sep 12 '12 at 2:09
RingtailRingtail
13.5k1250177
answered Sep 12 '12 at 2:09
RingtailRingtail
13.5k1250177
answered Sep 12 '12 at 2:09
RingtailRingtail
13.5k1250177
answered Sep 12 '12 at 2:09
RingtailRingtail
13.5k1250177
13.5k1250177
1
Link is broken.
– darryn.ten
Nov 2 '17 at 11:02
The downside of links. Thankfully: archive.org
– mateuscb
Dec 23 '18 at 19:30
add a comment |
1
Link is broken.
– darryn.ten
Nov 2 '17 at 11:02
The downside of links. Thankfully: archive.org
– mateuscb
Dec 23 '18 at 19:30
1
1
Link is broken.
– darryn.ten
Nov 2 '17 at 11:02
Link is broken.
– darryn.ten
Nov 2 '17 at 11:02
The downside of links. Thankfully: archive.org
– mateuscb
Dec 23 '18 at 19:30
The downside of links. Thankfully: archive.org
– mateuscb
Dec 23 '18 at 19:30
add a comment |
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