Section | Option | Meaning |
---|---|---|
General | MyName | The user ID on your PGP secret key |
KeyRings | SecretKeyRing | The full path to your secret keyring |
KeyRings | PublicKeyRing | The full path to your public keyring |
POP3 | Server | The Internet name of your POP3 server |
SMTP | Server | The Internet name of your SMTP server |
The rest of the options are not needed - Enigma will use a default value - but allow you configure the program to work the way you want.
Section | Option | Default | Meaning |
---|---|---|---|
General | ShowOriginalCipherText | Yes | Should your decrypted mail include a copy of the original ciphertext? This may be wise if the signature in the message is important. |
KeyServer | UseWebKeyServer | No | Should Enigma automatically fetch public keys you don't possess from a keyserver? This is convenient if you communicate regularly with new people with PGP keys. If you don't it may be slow as everyone will be looked up. |
WebClient | Server | swissnet.ai.mit.edu | The Internet name of the WWW keyserver you want to use |
WebClient | Port | 11371 | The port the WWW keyserver listens to |
WebClient | Path | /pks/lookup | The path to the page the keyserver is accessed by |
By default, Enigma uses the fast keyserver at MIT written by Marc Horowitz. Outside the US, it might be faster to use a more local server. You can see a list of settings for various keyservers here.
These final options shouldn't need altering, except if Enigma is conflicting with other software. Only change them if you are sure you know what you are doing.
POP3 | MyPort | 110 | The port Enigma will use for your mail program to connect to when receiving mail. |
POP3 | ServerPort | 110 | The port Enigma will use to connect to your mail server when retrieving messages. |
SMTP | MyPort | 25 | The port Enigma will use for your mail program to connect to when sending mail. |
SMTP | ServerPort | 25 | The port Enigma will use to connect to your mail server when sending messages. |
Last modified 8 July 1997