Privacy-sensitive folks who use Macintoshes, be warned: The popular PGP encryption software won’t work properly with the new Tiger operating system. I bought PGP 8. ...

MIT distributed it as freeware in the early 1990s. The U.S. government tried for five years to keep it from being exported. Network Associates bought it back in March ...

PGP software’s main function is to encrypt e-mail messages and files on a PC. PGP Enterprise 8.0 and PGP Desktop 8.0 offer features meant for use in business environments, such as integration with ...

I’ve been using various incarnations of PGP (Pretty Good Privacy) encryption software for almost as long as I’ve been a Mac user. I won’t go into PGP’s long ...

PGP is adding a virus-defense tool to its line of secure-messaging products. The company said it will bundle Symantec's AntiVirus Scan Engine with its PGP Universal products to minimize the risk of ...

PGP Corp. is setting out to do what Network Associates couldn't--entice enterprise customers to buy PGP encryption products by making them easier to use. On Monday ...

The Santa Clara, Calif.-based company began selling PGP, or Pretty Good Privacy, to corporations in 1997 after it bought the software business from the technology’s ...

The man credited with inventing PGP has teamed up with other key developers to assure users that the popular encryption program is not insecure, despite some reports to the contrary earlier this month ...

PGP encryption, as industry old-timers know, started out as “Pretty Good Privacy” invented by Phil Zimmermann in 1991, and since then, was sold on to various ...