Does tails simplify using PGP encryption and decryption? : DarkNetMarkets | Torhoo darknet markets

Tails does not make it easier and it is not hard in the first place. I don't know where you got the idea that you need to know coding.

No, it doesn't. The whole point of PGP is you do it yourself so you're sure nobody gets between you and your vendor, even the market. Step-by-step tutorials and training on /d/pgppractice. It's a 15 minutes deal. Cheap price to stay free.

Go to ChatGPT and prompt: "Please teach me about PGP, public and private key encryption, and how to send messages using that"

Go to /d/pgppractice and read the guide on top of the sub.

>learn coding when it comes to PGP
but you dont lol

you can just use kleopatra, which is a GUI for pgp and also a default program on tails

Yes tails simplify using PGP encryption and decryption.

It comes with Kleopatra preinstalled. It makes PGP very easy, no coding.

Open Kleopatra

Create a new key pair:

File – NewOpenPGP Key Pair: - Create the key!

Export your public key:

Click on certificates top right corner double click the name you used to set up your key. Click ‘export’ and box will appear with your public key. Copy this key and use for 2FA on markets and give it to people who want to send encrypted messages to you.

To import a public key key from someone else, Click ‘notepad’ in Kleopatra. Paste the public key you have revived and click "import" button. This will save public keys under your “Recipients” tab.

To encrypt a message to a person who has provided you their public key. Click notepad, write your message, click on the “recipients” Button. Select the recipients you want to send you message too found under a tab called “Recipients” Then Click Sign / Encrypt Notepad button.

Its has a simple user interface.

If my instructions are too difficult to under stand just watch some you tutorials.

u can always message me private for any help.

I've ranted about this before on some other thread... but it's fun so... I spent almost a year learning PGP encryption. Not coding, but basic function thru command lines. I had to read thru countless tutorials, GitHub comment sections, watch dozens of videos, sift thru A LOT of the GNU Privacy Guard handbook, Reddit posts etc. I even joined a PGP chat group. Made friends from all over the world. I learned how to use my terminal for the first time ever. I'd even dare to say I acheived moderate? proficiency. Had a running cheat sheet of command prompts that I still use today (and update as needed). Learned how to encrypt any and all files with all the different types of signatures. Standard signatures, Clearsign signatures, detached signatures. I could encrypt/decrypt/verify anything PGP. I spent a lot of late-night hours in semi-secrecy slowly gaining the knowledge and skills needed to obtain enough confidence to begin my Darknet journey.
This was all because of the DNM Bible's emphasis on OpSec. Then... once I established my presence, I realized you don't really need to know all of those things. Kleopatra and the default-installed apps on TAILS provide an easy and very capable user interface. WTF? REALLY? Surprise.

But, I will tell you this, all that time was well-,spent. I use Kleopatra 9/10 times for PGP. The other 1/10 times I'll use my terminal and command lines. To stay fresh. I know I can verify signatures for any link, message, announcement, url, etc. with high confidence. That keeps me safe. Cryptocurrency management is also more secure. And program downloads are safe because I know how to verify their authenticity. I keep my sources tight (for master keys, market keys, etc.) And can reference fingerprints against multiple open data bases, if they're listed. I've learned a lot more about computers, and I found a really cool podcast that covers really great stories about the Darknet (Darknet Diaries). So... I'm happy I did all that work.

Put some time in and learn PGP. You don't have to learn how to code anything. But some sound navigation skills and basic understanding could save you a lot of trouble mate.

And... also, everybody knows... chicks really dig PGP encryption.

I imagine this guy thinks PGP-encrypting/decrypting is done the same as we always see hackers in movies operate; a slightly dark room, multiple lines of code quickly scrolling over the screen. He puts on his sunglasses and goes "Ok, it's time to encrypt this message."