GPGMail, our plugin for securing emails using GPG in Mail.app is not yet compatible with macOS Sierra. If you rely on GPGMail, please refrain from updating to macOS Sierra for the time being!
We've posted a temporary workaround to decrypt/encrypt/sign your messages using GPGServices.
Add yourself to this discussion in order to be notified as soon as a first version for 10.12 is ready for testing.
Use GPG Suite to encrypt, decrypt, sign and verify files or messages. Manage your GPG Keychain with a few simple clicks and experience the full power of GPG easier than ever before.
Supports macOS 10.9 and newer
is an open source plugin for Apple Mail. Encrypt, decrypt, sign and verify mails using OpenPGP with a few simple clicks.
is an open source application for macOS. It allows you to manage your OpenPGP keys. Create and modify your keys and import the keys of your friends from a key server.
is a plugin that brings GPG power to almost any application. It allows you to encrypt/decrypt, sign/verify and import keys from text selections, files, folders and much more.
is the underlying power engine of our GPG Suite. If you're familiar with the command line use the raw power of it. Based on GnuPG.
Release Notes | GPG Signature | Source
SHA1 da8854cd9435d077dbdac7e71dac920ac38d15f2
We‘re extremely grateful for any kind of support as it allows us to take some time off from our regular work and dedicate ourselves to making GPG Suite even greater! Our main goal is to make secure communication accessible for everyone. With your help, we can achieve that.
Thank you very much!
Receiver: GPGTools
IBAN: DE20200411550787916600
BIC/SWIFT: COBADEHD055
To use GPG to encrypt and verify mails or files you and your friends need GPG keys.
GPG Keychain lets you manage your own keys and find and import keys of your friends.
Enter your name and the email address you want to use your key with and you are ready to go.
You don't have to bother with more advanced settings, we set good defaults for you.
When creating a key, you have the option to upload it to a key server, which makes it very easy for your friends to find and import it.
When creating a key, you can enable the advanced view, which lets you choose key size, expiration date and algorithm to use for your keys. Have full control over your keys.
The main window of GPG Keychain shows you all your keys and the keys of your friends.
Enable the "Show secret keys only" checkbox, to see only the keys you created.
gives you quick access to the most important actions. Create a new key, import or export an existing key, or search for a specific key using the search field.
Select a key and right-click on it to bring up a context menu, letting you send your key to a key server, update or manage the details of your key.
Select your key and press the info button in the toolbar to add additional email addresses.
After installing GPG Suite, you'll see two new buttons when writing a new email: the lock button and the sign button next to it.
Activate the lock button to encrypt an email. Only you and the recipient will be able to read the contents of your message. Toggle between encrypting and not encrypting your email pressing ⌥ ⌘ Y.
Activate the sign button to sign an email. The recipient will be able to tell, that the email came from you and whether or not it was tampered with in any way.
Toggle between signing and not signing your email pressing ⌥ ⌘ X.
Using the security method indicator in the upper right corner, you can quickly switch between PGP and S/MIME. This is very handy if you use both.
Press ⌥ ⌘ P to activate PGP or ⌥ ⌘ S to activate S/MIME.
The "Security:" header will tell you, if the message you've received was signed or encrypted.
If the message was successfully decrypted, you'll see an open lock. If the signature of the message is valid, you'll see a star icon with a checkmark.
Make sure to click "Details" to see the security header.
will show the email address associated with your friend's key that was used to sign this message.
Click on the signature icon to see more infos regarding the key and signature.
If the message contains encrypted or signed attachments, they will be automatically decrypted and verified. The attachments will look like any other non-encrypted attachments to you, while still being protected.
It might happen that someone encrypted a mail for another recipient but mistakenly sent it to you and so you're not able to read it. Or a signed message you're receiving was modified without your knowledge. Or anything else could have gone wrong. In these cases we're trying to be as helpful as possible by providing good explanations of what happened.
Whenever we detect that something's not right, you'll see a banner with an error message, letting you know what the problem is.
To get detailed information about a problem, click on "Show Details" which contains a better description of the problem and possible solutions to it.