Quote from: gn0ssos on Today at 04:20 amGlad I'm on a Mac using GPG Tools. I'm no expert, but I'm pretty sure that's at least a little better than PGP Key on a Windows platform. Also, I think it's a bit of a stretch to say we're all doomed. Even if we assume the NSA/FBI can easily break any type of PGP encryption, do you really think they're going to sift through thousands if not millions of orders and PM's, cracking every single one to track down people who bought drugs at one time on SR and probably don't even have them anymore?It is something to think about when we're all migrating to other sites like BMR, however. We certainly need to be as careful as possible, you can never be too safe. I just placed my first order on BMR today and noticed that it says above the address box that PGP encryption will already be used IF the vendor has posted a PGP key. I don't think this is a good idea on BMR's part, because this will make people think they don't need to still encrypt their address themselves. I'm just going to keep encrypting and keeping my Tor bundle updated, I feel fairly safe in that.I was engaging in a little hyperbole. The people who are doomed are the ones who failed to use encryption, which by some vendors' accounts, is upwards of 80% of buyers. Of those who did use PGP, most of them should be safe. Of that traffic encrypted with DPR's PGP key (0x67B7FA25). with DPR now in custody and his laptop in the hands of the FBI, I suspect any and all such encrypted traffic will soon be decrypted. It is highly likely that the Feds now possess DPR's private key. Given DPR's lack of security sophistication, I suspect that he will either give up his PGP passphrase, or it will be found using brute-force or a dictionary attack, thus leading to the compromise of all his stored, encrypted traffic. Nightcrawler4096R/BBF7433B 2012-09-22 Nightcrawler PGP Key: http://dkn255hz262ypmii.onion/index.php?topic=174.msg633090#msg633090PGP Key Fingerprint = 83F8 CAF8 7B73 C3C7 8D07 B66B AFC8 CE71 D9AF D2F0