Quote from: Guru on June 09, 2012, 08:25 amQuote from: poolsclosed on June 06, 2012, 12:35 amThe more you publish your SR-related info, the less you will be protected by plausible deniability. Using a key repo is a poor idea.I disagree. I think that plausible deniability is over-rated as a defence. The only protection you have is to be anonymous. Getting down to brass tacks, what is the difference between posting your key on pastebin, as you have, and posting it to a keyserver? Once a key is published, it becomes public, and you lose any control you ever had over it (except the ability to revoke it, of course.) Your key has already been downloaded 13 times: By: a guest on Feb 22nd, 2012 | syntax: None | size: 1.71 KB | hits: 13 | expires: NeverYou simply cannot know who has downloaded your key already. If a LEO has already downloaded your key, the fact that you can delete it (after the fact) from Pastebin is irrelevant. Using a keyserver really exposes you no more than any other posting method. The information on your key only indicates that you control a certain tormail account. There is no indication that you are a Silk Road user on the key; this would not change whether the key is posted on a keyserver, or pastebin. GuruWell said Guru +1. As for Poolsclosed if you want to talk about plausible denial in encryption please feel free to start a thread in the forums. This is really an area for people just to post their public keys.V.