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NAME
PGP - Starts PGP
DESCRIPTION
The PGP command starts PGP based on the specified options.
For more complete information about the product, please see
the documentation included with this product.
1. PGP OPTIONS
Note
pgp <ASCII-armored_message>
Instructs PGP to decrypt an ASCII-armored message. PGP
converts the message to binary (a ".pgp" ciphertext
file), and then to plaintext.
pgp -o <new_plaintext_filename> [ciphertext_filename]
Instructs PGP to decrypt an encrypted file, or to check
the signature integrity of a signed file.
pgp <keyring_filename>
Instructs PGP to display all the keys in a specific key
ring filename. When you use this command, PGP lists all
the keys in keyfile.pgp, and also attempts to add them
to your key ring if they are not already on your key
ring.
pgp -c <plaintext_filename>
Instructs PGP to encrypt a plaintext file with conven-
tional cryptography only.
pgp -e <plaintext_filename> <recipients_userid>
Instructs PGP to encrypt a plaintext file with the
recipient's public key.
pgp -e <textfile_filename> <userid1> <userid2> <userid3>...
Instructs PGP to encrypt a message for any number of
recipients.
pgp -es <plaintext_filename> <recipients_userid> [-
u your_userid]
Instructs PGP to sign a plaintext file with your secret
key, and then encrypt it with the recipients public
key.
pgp -esa <message.txt> <recipients_userid>
Instructs PGP to produce a ciphertext file in ASCII-
armored format. The generated file can be uploaded into
a text editor through 7-bit channels for transmission
as normal email.
pgp -feast <recipients_userid> <inputfile >outputfile
Instructs PGP to use a Unix-style filter mode, reading
from standard input and writing to standard output.
pgp -g
Displays a quick command usage summary for group
options.
pgp -ga
Add items to a group
pgp -gr
Remove items from a group.
pgp -gv
View a group.
pgp -gvv
View a group and the keys it contains. Default is view
all groups and their constituent keys.
pgp -h
Displays a quick command usage summary for PGP.
pgp -k
Display help for key options.
pgp -ka <keyfile> [keyring]
Instructs PGP to add a public or secret key file's con-
tents to your public or secret key ring.
pgp -kc [userid] [keyring]
Instructs PGP to view the contents of your public key
ring and check the certifying signatures.
pgp -kd <your_userid>
Instructs PGP to permanently revoke your own key, issu-
ing a key revocation certificate.
pgp -kd <userid>
Instructs PGP to disable or reenable a public key on
your own public key ring.
pgp -kds [keyring]
Revoke signatures attached to keys on the keyring.
pgp -ke <userid> [keyring]
Instructs PGP to edit the userid, passphrase, or trust
parameters for a public key. Includes option to make an
existing key your default signing key (answer Y to "Use
this key as an ultimately-trusted introducer (y/N)?").
pgp -kg
Instructs PGP to generate your own unique public/secret
key pair.
pgp -kr <userid> [keyring]
Instructs PGP to remove a key or a userid from your
public key ring.
pgp -krs <userid> [keyring]
Instructs PGP to remove selected signatures from a
userid on a keyring.
pgp -ks <recipients_userid> [-u your_userid] [keyring]
Instructs PGP to sign and certify someone else's public
key on your public key ring.
pgp -kv[v] [userid] [keyring]
Instructs PGP to view the contents of your public key
ring.
pgp -kvv [userid] [keyring]
Instructs PGP to display all the certifying signatures
attached to each key.
pgp -kvc [userid] [keyring]
Instructs PGP to view the "fingerprint" of a public
key, to help verify it over the telephone with the
key's owner.
pgp -kx <userid> <keyfile> [keyring]
or "pgp -kxa <userid> <keyfile> [keyring]" Instructs
PGP to copy a key from your public or secret key ring.
pgp -m <ciphertext_filename>
Instructs PGP to view the decrypted plaintext output on
your screen, without writing it to a file. Use the -m
(more) option when decrypting.
pgp -p <ciphertext_filename>
Instructs PGP to recover the original plaintext
filename while decrypting.
pgp -s <plaintext_filename> [-u your_userid]
Instructs PGP to sign a plaintext file with your secret
key.
pgp -sea <plaintext_filename> <recipients_userid>
or "pgp -kxa <userid> <keyfile> [keyring]" Instructs
PGP to produce a ciphertext file in ASCII-armored for-
mat. Add the -a option when encrypting or signing a
message or extracting a key.
pgp -seat <message.txt> <recipients_userid>
Instructs PGP to specify that a plaintext file contains
ASCII text, not binary, and should be converted to the
recipient's local text line conventions. Add the -t
(text) option to other options.
pgp -sew <message.txt> <recipients_userid>
Instructs PGP to wipe out the plaintext file after pro-
ducing the ciphertext file. Add the -w (wipe) option
when encrypting or signing a message.
pgp -sta <plaintext_filename> [-u your_userid]
Instructs PGP to sign a plaintext ASCII text file with
your secret key, producing a signed plaintext message
suitable for email.
pgp -steam <message.txt> <recipients_userid>
Instructs PGP to specify that the recipient's decrypted
plaintext will be shown only on the recipient's screen
and cannot be saved to disk. Add the -m (more) option
when decrypting.
SET PGPPATH=<PGPpathname>
Instructs PGP to look for the following PGP files in
the named directory (for example, SET PGPPATH=C:PGP):
Keyring files, randseed.bin pgp.cfg, pgp.ini, or .pgprc
language.txt These files can be kept in any directory
by setting the environmental variable "PGPPATH" to the
desired pathname.
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