Quote from: celestika on June 24, 2012, 05:38 pmI'm usually pretty computer savvy and can figure this shit out, but it's just not working. Is there anything else I can try? Is it that bad to just send a seller the shipping address unencrypted? I'd keep trying, but it's really important that I make my order now (it's time-sensitive) so I need to get this figured out ASAP.Yes, sending personal data unencrypted is dangerous. Don't do it unless you really want to be reamed.By "pretty computer savvy" do you mean you are comfortable using the command line? If so then you can always compile GPG 1.4.12 from source. There are instructions for doing this on the GPG website (gnupg.org) and in the source tarball.The short version is this:1) open a terminal (in Utilities).2) Run the following commands: cd /tmp wget ftp://ftp.gnupg.org/gcrypt/gnupg/gnupg-1.4.12.tar.bz2 cd /usr/local/src sudo cp /tmp/gnupg-1.4.12.tar.bz2 . sudo tar -xjvf gnupg-1.4.12.tar.bz2 cd gnupg-1.4.12/ sudo ./configure --enable-camellia sudo make sudo make installThe GPG executable will now be available at /usr/local/bin/gpgTo create a new key do this:1) Run this command: gpg --gen-key2) Follow the interactive prompts. The default options should be fine (don't chage them unless you really know what you're doing and why).3) Export your public key: gpg --export -a [key ID] > ~/Documents/publickey.ascNote: I can't remember if OS X includes wget by default or if I installed it seperately. Also, there will probably be an earlier version of the 1.4.x branch in /usr/bin already. When sudo is invoked it will prompt for a password, this is your OS X user password.