본 사이트는 여러분의 사용자 경험을 개선하기 위해 유지 보수를 진행하는 동안 기능이 제한됩니다. 도움말로 문제가 해결되지 않고 질문을 하고 싶다면 Twitter의 @FirefoxSupport 및 Reddit의 /r/firefox 채널을 활용하세요.

Mozilla 도움말 검색

고객 지원 사기를 피하세요. 저희는 여러분께 절대로 전화를 걸거나 문자를 보내거나 개인 정보를 공유하도록 요청하지 않습니다. "악용 사례 신고"옵션을 사용하여 의심스러운 활동을 신고해 주세요.

자세히 살펴보기

Help with Encrypted Email.

  • 2 답장
  • 1 이 문제를 만남
  • 11 보기
  • 최종 답변자: Matt

more options

I am running Mozilla Firefox 91.3.0 64 bit on top of Windows 10 64 bit. I have been trying to get email encryption and decryption going. I am not sure about what is all meant to happen.

Is it the case that an email sent to you, via a known public key that sits in the OpenPGP key manager, is (seamlessly) decrypted automatically, for you, or not? Doesn't that contradict e2ee encryption? I was under the impression that decryption was a specific step that had to be chosen, but was not imposed in incoming, public key known, encrypted emails by default.

-I have been able to get to a point, by juggling between two email accounts, where an incoming email with an attached public key now has the OpenPGP icon come up. Can someone reply to me here with an online graphical example, of what an incoming encrypted email, into Thunderbird, shows and looks like, and what the decryption step(s) are to manage to read the plain text?

I am running Mozilla Firefox 91.3.0 64 bit on top of Windows 10 64 bit. I have been trying to get email encryption and decryption going. I am not sure about what is all meant to happen. Is it the case that an email sent to you, via a known public key that sits in the OpenPGP key manager, is (seamlessly) decrypted automatically, for you, or not? Doesn't that contradict e2ee encryption? ''I was under the impression that decryption was a specific step that had to be chosen, but was not imposed in incoming, public key known, encrypted emails by default.'' -I have been able to get to a point, by juggling between two email accounts, where an incoming email with an attached public key now has the OpenPGP icon come up. '''Can someone reply to me here with an online graphical example, of what an incoming encrypted email, into Thunderbird, shows and looks like, and what the decryption step(s) are to manage to read the plain text?'''
첨부된 스크린샷

모든 댓글 (2)

more options

I thought that automatic decryption of the message violated the definition of e2ee email encryption.

I would have wanted the contents of the email to remain non-decrypted, even in the right inbox with the right public key. Inbox account could in some theory be broken into.

Is this going to be changed, so that email decrypters have to take the specific, particular, step, of clicking a button to apply a private key, and only then, being able to see, in any way, the plain text of the email?

more options

I suggest you take your discussion to the e2ee mailing list where folk interested in that stuff hang out. There is also a huge archive of past discussions covering just about everything you have mentioned here. https://thunderbird.topicbox.com/groups/e2ee

I use s/mime and expect without exception that my mail will be ready to read when I click on in. What is the point of having a computer to do tasks if it will not do them for you when you are accessing your data.