Quote from: 46&2 on May 12, 2012, 02:27 pmso if the server(s) is/are seized, and "authorities" start digging through the data they will either see your mailing address, or an encrypted message that they may or may not be able to crack (depending on what agency is handling the data). so if your mailing address is not your home address and you have used a fake I.D. to open a P.O. box, or your mailing address is a "safe" address, then feel free to skip the encryption of your info.As far as we know there's no way to crack messages encrypted by the more recent versions of GPG.I think you're absolutely right in saying you shouldn't send to your home address (although opinion is divided on this!) but I would always recommend that you encrypt the address data using GPG. We have an excellent walk through on the forums for users new to this software and it's a very small price to pay for your peace of mind.V.