![]() ![]() You will never use File Share Encryption and wish to ensure the file sharing driver is not installed.You will never need to integrate mail encryption with SMTP, POP3 or IMAP.Only drive encryption uses single sign on so it is logical to disable single sign on too. You will never use drive encryption and wish to ensure that the encryption driver is not installed.There are reasons, however, why you should consider using msiexec switches to disable functionality for managed Encryption Desktop clients: You can enable or disable nearly all functionality by modifying the relevant consumer policy. However, after entering the license key, I immediately received confirmation "Autorization Successful!"Ĭonclusion: PGP is not completely uninstalled.The only way you can disable licensed functionality in an unmanaged Encryption Desktop client is to install it or upgrade it using appropriate msiexec switches.Įncryption Desktop clients that are managed by Encryption Management Server will be members of a particular consumer policy. When I installed PGP again, I was completely disconnected from the network. HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\ControlSet002\services\eventlog\Application\PGPserv HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\ControlSet001\services\eventlog\Application\PGPserv HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Tracing\PGP. HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Office\14.0\Common\CustomUIValidationCache\.Mail.Compose HKEY_USERS\.DEFAULT\Software\PGP Corporation When I remove the PGP, I additionally delete the following folders:Ĭ:\Program Files (x86)\Common Files\PGP CorporationĬ:\Users\User\AppData\Local\PGP CorporationĬ:\Users\User\AppData\Roaming\PGP Corporation Admittedly it did not help.īut I noticed an interesting fact. ![]() Tom, did not work, so I removed the antivirus completely. Still hoping for the PGP bug to be removed, My configuration is: PGP Desktop standalone, MS Office, McAfee Total Protection, Windows Vista and 7 (No TPM nor Smart Card). This is very clumsy as depending on which contact I am communiating with, and despite that I have still renewed my 2013 maintenance subscription with Symantec. If I need a PGP messaging communication I avoid X.509. Does it mean that MS Outlook is not compatible with PGP?Īfter several years of search I discovered that, if I want a communication X.509 based I exit PGP services. Please note that during that time PGP and Windows Mail or Outlook Express were working well. I bought another laptop thinking about a hardware bug, same story. Then I passed to MS Office 2010 (Hoping it was MS) but same story. ![]() I was eager to find a solution, then I persistently pestered Microsoft, PGP/Symantec (Tom et al), McAfee, and the CA (Certification Authority for X.509) to no avail. Since MS Office 2007, PGP became erratic with Outlook with as a 'bonus' a complete disruption of the processing of the certificate X.509 in Outlook. At the time of MS Office 2003, PGP and MS Outlook were coexisting very well together.That is PGP Messaging and MS Outlook were working well with PGP/MIME and/or S/MIME as well (respectively). In PGP Universal Satellite, on the Policies tab, select Ignore SSL/TLS.) These versions of Norton AntiVirus prevent all mail clients from using SSL/TLS, regardless of the use of PGP software. (In PGP Desktop, select the PGP Messaging Control Box and then choose Messaging > Edit Server Settings.
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