Most likely, though, it will be text that you can copy and paste, so go ahead and copy it.ģ. If the key is a downloadable certificate file, you can use the “Import” button on the Kleopatra front page. This might be from an email they sent you, their website, or a public key library like .Ģ. Find someone else’s public key that you want to add to your library. You’re probably getting the hang of this by now – just like encrypting and decrypting, you can do this by either grabbing data from the clipboard or from a file.ġ. The entire point of PGP is to be able to send people secure messages by encrypting messages with their public keys. Once your text/file is decrypted, you’ll see the file information and signature. If you own the correct key, Kleopatra should find it and use it. Open the file or hit the “Decrypt” button in the Notepad and wait. Click the “Decrypt/Verify” button, and find the file you want to decrypt, or go to Kleopatra’s notepad, and paste in the encrypted message you want to decode.Ģ. There are a few ways to do this, most of which are just like encrypting, but in reverse.ġ. If you want to read anything that’s been encrypted with PGP, you’ll need some decryption skills. It can only be opened by someone with the right key to unlock it, just like the text.Įncryption is only half the battle. Hit “Sign/Encrypt” and your new file will be saved as a.
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