PGPHTML: to make PGP signed web-page
Author: Fabrizio Pivari

# PGPHTML: to make PGP signed web-pages

# UNPGPHTML: to return to the originals from PGP signed web-pages with PGPHTML

## by ANFACE Software

#### version 3.1 1998/06/18

| After I had read the nice page of Noel Bell PGP signed web-pages I thought nice method but not very simple to use. For this reason I wrote the simple perl tool pgphtml to generate PGP signed web-pages based on Noel Bell methodology and unpgphtml to return to the originals from PGP signed web-pages with PGPHTML. From version 3.0 PGPHTML requires PERL 5.xxx. Source Code Source Code: the last release that support PERL 4.xxx 2.0 You can also find the source code at CPAN authors/Fabrizio_Pivari/

This is the syntax for pgphtml

    usage:
            pgphtml [-options ...] files

    where options include:
        -help                        print out this message
        -verbose                     verbose
        -backup                      save the original files in .bak
        -passwd  yourpgppasswd

    files:
        with files you can use metacharacters with relative and absolute path name

    example:
        pgphtml *.html
        pgphtml -p "myfrase" *.htm

Problems, at the moment:

- it presumes that exists and is unique the tag </HTML> or </html> and <BODY or <body

What's new with version 3.1:

- Added backup option
- New official location for pgphtml http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/Hangar/4794/pgphtml.html

History file

## How to check the signature on this page [From PGP signed web-pages]

This page is digitally signed with PGP. You can check to see if it has been altered, by using PGP.

To do so, download or save this file to your hard drive. In Netscape, click on the word "File" on the menu-bar, then click on "Save as". In the "Save File as Type ..." box, make sure that "Source (*.htm)" is selected. Save the file with a ".htm" or ".html" extension, such as "pgp-www.htm". Similar methods will apply to other browsers. Just make sure you save the file as html source code.

If you haven't already got my PGP public key, you will need to get it now, and add it to your public keyring. Now, in the same directory that you have saved the file to, run "PGP pgphtml.html" and PGP should tell you that the signature from me is valid. This proves that the page has not been tampered with.

## Links around the world to this page

- The Perl Oasis archive
- Dave Central
- Mike's Privacy (PGP) Page
- PERL Reference Page
- The Cyberpolis Page
- Kriptópolis: Criptografia, PGP, Seguridad en Internet Spanish language
- FreeCode, Free Internet Source Code

Enjoy it!