Sign only using GpgOL in Outlook
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I currently have the Outlook plugging GpgOL which lets me encrypt/sign emails using an OpenPGP encryption key.
Is it possible to somehow remove the encryption option or somehow hide the encryption option?
If that is not possible, does an Outlook plugin exist which only lets you sign but not encrypt emails?
microsoft-outlook gnupg pgp digital-signature open
add a comment |
I currently have the Outlook plugging GpgOL which lets me encrypt/sign emails using an OpenPGP encryption key.
Is it possible to somehow remove the encryption option or somehow hide the encryption option?
If that is not possible, does an Outlook plugin exist which only lets you sign but not encrypt emails?
microsoft-outlook gnupg pgp digital-signature open
add a comment |
I currently have the Outlook plugging GpgOL which lets me encrypt/sign emails using an OpenPGP encryption key.
Is it possible to somehow remove the encryption option or somehow hide the encryption option?
If that is not possible, does an Outlook plugin exist which only lets you sign but not encrypt emails?
microsoft-outlook gnupg pgp digital-signature open
I currently have the Outlook plugging GpgOL which lets me encrypt/sign emails using an OpenPGP encryption key.
Is it possible to somehow remove the encryption option or somehow hide the encryption option?
If that is not possible, does an Outlook plugin exist which only lets you sign but not encrypt emails?
microsoft-outlook gnupg pgp digital-signature open
microsoft-outlook gnupg pgp digital-signature open
asked Feb 8 at 10:15
oshirowanenoshirowanen
357104370
357104370
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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For signing only you may use Outlook itself, no plugin required.
You may sign a single message or set Outlook to automatically sign all messages.
From Microsoft's article
Secure messages by using a digital signature:
Digitally sign a single message
In the message, on the Options tab, in the Permission group, click Sign Message.
If you don't see the Sign Message button, do the following:
In the message, click Options.
In the More Options group, click the dialog box launcher Dialog Box Launcher button on the ribbon in the lower-right corner.
Click Security Settings, and then select the Add digital signature to this message check box.
Click OK, and then click Close.
If you don't see the Sign Message button, you might not have a digital ID configured to digitally sign messages, and you need to do
the following to install a digital signature.
On the File menu, click Options > Trust Center.
Under Microsoft Outlook Trust Center, click Trust Center Settings > Email Security
Click Import/Export to import a digital ID from a file on your computer, or click Get digital IDs to find a list of services that
issue digital IDs for your use.
Compose your message, and then send it.
Digitally sign all messages
On the File tab, click Options >Trust Center.
Under Microsoft Outlook Trust Center, click Trust Center Settings.
On the Email Security tab, under Encrypted Mail, select the Add digital signature to outgoing messages check box.
If available, you can select one of the following options:
If you want recipients who don't have S/MIME security to be able to read the message, select the Send clear text signed message when
sending signed messages check box. By default, this check box is
selected.
To verify that your digitally signed message was received unaltered by the intended recipients, select the Request S/MIME
receipt for all S/MIME signed messages check box. You can request
notification telling you who opened the message and when it was
opened, When you send a message that uses an S/MIME return receipt
request, this verification information is returned as a message sent
to your Inbox.
To change additional settings, such as choosing between multiple certificates to use, click Settings.
Click OK on each open dialog box.
I've just tried this, but it doesn't seem to let me import a private OpenPGP key. Will this method not work with PGP keys?
– oshirowanen
Feb 11 at 13:44
This doesn't work with PGP, and in addition GpgOL doesn't work with the latest Outlook versions. Try instead the Outlook Privacy Plugin which uses your GnuPG/GPG keyrings. It will add an "Add-ins" ribbon on your Outlook, and an Open PGP section on your email messages.
– harrymc
Feb 11 at 14:15
Here is information about how to get a signing cert: support.office.com/en-us/article/…
– HackSlash
Feb 14 at 20:26
Outlook itself can online sign (and encrypt) using the S/MIME standard only. oshirowanen asked to use OpenPGP signatures, therefor he/she is using gpgol. I wonder why he/she wants the "option" to "encrypt" to be removed. Encrypting (and Signing) is an option, which can be applied to every mail individually. Outlook Privacy Plugin is not maintained for more the two years anymore. I would recommend to use www.gpg4o.com - This add-in allows you to setup automatic rules, which mails should be signed (or encrypted)
– user396309
Mar 6 at 13:36
add a comment |
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For signing only you may use Outlook itself, no plugin required.
You may sign a single message or set Outlook to automatically sign all messages.
From Microsoft's article
Secure messages by using a digital signature:
Digitally sign a single message
In the message, on the Options tab, in the Permission group, click Sign Message.
If you don't see the Sign Message button, do the following:
In the message, click Options.
In the More Options group, click the dialog box launcher Dialog Box Launcher button on the ribbon in the lower-right corner.
Click Security Settings, and then select the Add digital signature to this message check box.
Click OK, and then click Close.
If you don't see the Sign Message button, you might not have a digital ID configured to digitally sign messages, and you need to do
the following to install a digital signature.
On the File menu, click Options > Trust Center.
Under Microsoft Outlook Trust Center, click Trust Center Settings > Email Security
Click Import/Export to import a digital ID from a file on your computer, or click Get digital IDs to find a list of services that
issue digital IDs for your use.
Compose your message, and then send it.
Digitally sign all messages
On the File tab, click Options >Trust Center.
Under Microsoft Outlook Trust Center, click Trust Center Settings.
On the Email Security tab, under Encrypted Mail, select the Add digital signature to outgoing messages check box.
If available, you can select one of the following options:
If you want recipients who don't have S/MIME security to be able to read the message, select the Send clear text signed message when
sending signed messages check box. By default, this check box is
selected.
To verify that your digitally signed message was received unaltered by the intended recipients, select the Request S/MIME
receipt for all S/MIME signed messages check box. You can request
notification telling you who opened the message and when it was
opened, When you send a message that uses an S/MIME return receipt
request, this verification information is returned as a message sent
to your Inbox.
To change additional settings, such as choosing between multiple certificates to use, click Settings.
Click OK on each open dialog box.
I've just tried this, but it doesn't seem to let me import a private OpenPGP key. Will this method not work with PGP keys?
– oshirowanen
Feb 11 at 13:44
This doesn't work with PGP, and in addition GpgOL doesn't work with the latest Outlook versions. Try instead the Outlook Privacy Plugin which uses your GnuPG/GPG keyrings. It will add an "Add-ins" ribbon on your Outlook, and an Open PGP section on your email messages.
– harrymc
Feb 11 at 14:15
Here is information about how to get a signing cert: support.office.com/en-us/article/…
– HackSlash
Feb 14 at 20:26
Outlook itself can online sign (and encrypt) using the S/MIME standard only. oshirowanen asked to use OpenPGP signatures, therefor he/she is using gpgol. I wonder why he/she wants the "option" to "encrypt" to be removed. Encrypting (and Signing) is an option, which can be applied to every mail individually. Outlook Privacy Plugin is not maintained for more the two years anymore. I would recommend to use www.gpg4o.com - This add-in allows you to setup automatic rules, which mails should be signed (or encrypted)
– user396309
Mar 6 at 13:36
add a comment |
For signing only you may use Outlook itself, no plugin required.
You may sign a single message or set Outlook to automatically sign all messages.
From Microsoft's article
Secure messages by using a digital signature:
Digitally sign a single message
In the message, on the Options tab, in the Permission group, click Sign Message.
If you don't see the Sign Message button, do the following:
In the message, click Options.
In the More Options group, click the dialog box launcher Dialog Box Launcher button on the ribbon in the lower-right corner.
Click Security Settings, and then select the Add digital signature to this message check box.
Click OK, and then click Close.
If you don't see the Sign Message button, you might not have a digital ID configured to digitally sign messages, and you need to do
the following to install a digital signature.
On the File menu, click Options > Trust Center.
Under Microsoft Outlook Trust Center, click Trust Center Settings > Email Security
Click Import/Export to import a digital ID from a file on your computer, or click Get digital IDs to find a list of services that
issue digital IDs for your use.
Compose your message, and then send it.
Digitally sign all messages
On the File tab, click Options >Trust Center.
Under Microsoft Outlook Trust Center, click Trust Center Settings.
On the Email Security tab, under Encrypted Mail, select the Add digital signature to outgoing messages check box.
If available, you can select one of the following options:
If you want recipients who don't have S/MIME security to be able to read the message, select the Send clear text signed message when
sending signed messages check box. By default, this check box is
selected.
To verify that your digitally signed message was received unaltered by the intended recipients, select the Request S/MIME
receipt for all S/MIME signed messages check box. You can request
notification telling you who opened the message and when it was
opened, When you send a message that uses an S/MIME return receipt
request, this verification information is returned as a message sent
to your Inbox.
To change additional settings, such as choosing between multiple certificates to use, click Settings.
Click OK on each open dialog box.
I've just tried this, but it doesn't seem to let me import a private OpenPGP key. Will this method not work with PGP keys?
– oshirowanen
Feb 11 at 13:44
This doesn't work with PGP, and in addition GpgOL doesn't work with the latest Outlook versions. Try instead the Outlook Privacy Plugin which uses your GnuPG/GPG keyrings. It will add an "Add-ins" ribbon on your Outlook, and an Open PGP section on your email messages.
– harrymc
Feb 11 at 14:15
Here is information about how to get a signing cert: support.office.com/en-us/article/…
– HackSlash
Feb 14 at 20:26
Outlook itself can online sign (and encrypt) using the S/MIME standard only. oshirowanen asked to use OpenPGP signatures, therefor he/she is using gpgol. I wonder why he/she wants the "option" to "encrypt" to be removed. Encrypting (and Signing) is an option, which can be applied to every mail individually. Outlook Privacy Plugin is not maintained for more the two years anymore. I would recommend to use www.gpg4o.com - This add-in allows you to setup automatic rules, which mails should be signed (or encrypted)
– user396309
Mar 6 at 13:36
add a comment |
For signing only you may use Outlook itself, no plugin required.
You may sign a single message or set Outlook to automatically sign all messages.
From Microsoft's article
Secure messages by using a digital signature:
Digitally sign a single message
In the message, on the Options tab, in the Permission group, click Sign Message.
If you don't see the Sign Message button, do the following:
In the message, click Options.
In the More Options group, click the dialog box launcher Dialog Box Launcher button on the ribbon in the lower-right corner.
Click Security Settings, and then select the Add digital signature to this message check box.
Click OK, and then click Close.
If you don't see the Sign Message button, you might not have a digital ID configured to digitally sign messages, and you need to do
the following to install a digital signature.
On the File menu, click Options > Trust Center.
Under Microsoft Outlook Trust Center, click Trust Center Settings > Email Security
Click Import/Export to import a digital ID from a file on your computer, or click Get digital IDs to find a list of services that
issue digital IDs for your use.
Compose your message, and then send it.
Digitally sign all messages
On the File tab, click Options >Trust Center.
Under Microsoft Outlook Trust Center, click Trust Center Settings.
On the Email Security tab, under Encrypted Mail, select the Add digital signature to outgoing messages check box.
If available, you can select one of the following options:
If you want recipients who don't have S/MIME security to be able to read the message, select the Send clear text signed message when
sending signed messages check box. By default, this check box is
selected.
To verify that your digitally signed message was received unaltered by the intended recipients, select the Request S/MIME
receipt for all S/MIME signed messages check box. You can request
notification telling you who opened the message and when it was
opened, When you send a message that uses an S/MIME return receipt
request, this verification information is returned as a message sent
to your Inbox.
To change additional settings, such as choosing between multiple certificates to use, click Settings.
Click OK on each open dialog box.
For signing only you may use Outlook itself, no plugin required.
You may sign a single message or set Outlook to automatically sign all messages.
From Microsoft's article
Secure messages by using a digital signature:
Digitally sign a single message
In the message, on the Options tab, in the Permission group, click Sign Message.
If you don't see the Sign Message button, do the following:
In the message, click Options.
In the More Options group, click the dialog box launcher Dialog Box Launcher button on the ribbon in the lower-right corner.
Click Security Settings, and then select the Add digital signature to this message check box.
Click OK, and then click Close.
If you don't see the Sign Message button, you might not have a digital ID configured to digitally sign messages, and you need to do
the following to install a digital signature.
On the File menu, click Options > Trust Center.
Under Microsoft Outlook Trust Center, click Trust Center Settings > Email Security
Click Import/Export to import a digital ID from a file on your computer, or click Get digital IDs to find a list of services that
issue digital IDs for your use.
Compose your message, and then send it.
Digitally sign all messages
On the File tab, click Options >Trust Center.
Under Microsoft Outlook Trust Center, click Trust Center Settings.
On the Email Security tab, under Encrypted Mail, select the Add digital signature to outgoing messages check box.
If available, you can select one of the following options:
If you want recipients who don't have S/MIME security to be able to read the message, select the Send clear text signed message when
sending signed messages check box. By default, this check box is
selected.
To verify that your digitally signed message was received unaltered by the intended recipients, select the Request S/MIME
receipt for all S/MIME signed messages check box. You can request
notification telling you who opened the message and when it was
opened, When you send a message that uses an S/MIME return receipt
request, this verification information is returned as a message sent
to your Inbox.
To change additional settings, such as choosing between multiple certificates to use, click Settings.
Click OK on each open dialog box.
answered Feb 11 at 7:45
harrymcharrymc
266k14276584
266k14276584
I've just tried this, but it doesn't seem to let me import a private OpenPGP key. Will this method not work with PGP keys?
– oshirowanen
Feb 11 at 13:44
This doesn't work with PGP, and in addition GpgOL doesn't work with the latest Outlook versions. Try instead the Outlook Privacy Plugin which uses your GnuPG/GPG keyrings. It will add an "Add-ins" ribbon on your Outlook, and an Open PGP section on your email messages.
– harrymc
Feb 11 at 14:15
Here is information about how to get a signing cert: support.office.com/en-us/article/…
– HackSlash
Feb 14 at 20:26
Outlook itself can online sign (and encrypt) using the S/MIME standard only. oshirowanen asked to use OpenPGP signatures, therefor he/she is using gpgol. I wonder why he/she wants the "option" to "encrypt" to be removed. Encrypting (and Signing) is an option, which can be applied to every mail individually. Outlook Privacy Plugin is not maintained for more the two years anymore. I would recommend to use www.gpg4o.com - This add-in allows you to setup automatic rules, which mails should be signed (or encrypted)
– user396309
Mar 6 at 13:36
add a comment |
I've just tried this, but it doesn't seem to let me import a private OpenPGP key. Will this method not work with PGP keys?
– oshirowanen
Feb 11 at 13:44
This doesn't work with PGP, and in addition GpgOL doesn't work with the latest Outlook versions. Try instead the Outlook Privacy Plugin which uses your GnuPG/GPG keyrings. It will add an "Add-ins" ribbon on your Outlook, and an Open PGP section on your email messages.
– harrymc
Feb 11 at 14:15
Here is information about how to get a signing cert: support.office.com/en-us/article/…
– HackSlash
Feb 14 at 20:26
Outlook itself can online sign (and encrypt) using the S/MIME standard only. oshirowanen asked to use OpenPGP signatures, therefor he/she is using gpgol. I wonder why he/she wants the "option" to "encrypt" to be removed. Encrypting (and Signing) is an option, which can be applied to every mail individually. Outlook Privacy Plugin is not maintained for more the two years anymore. I would recommend to use www.gpg4o.com - This add-in allows you to setup automatic rules, which mails should be signed (or encrypted)
– user396309
Mar 6 at 13:36
I've just tried this, but it doesn't seem to let me import a private OpenPGP key. Will this method not work with PGP keys?
– oshirowanen
Feb 11 at 13:44
I've just tried this, but it doesn't seem to let me import a private OpenPGP key. Will this method not work with PGP keys?
– oshirowanen
Feb 11 at 13:44
This doesn't work with PGP, and in addition GpgOL doesn't work with the latest Outlook versions. Try instead the Outlook Privacy Plugin which uses your GnuPG/GPG keyrings. It will add an "Add-ins" ribbon on your Outlook, and an Open PGP section on your email messages.
– harrymc
Feb 11 at 14:15
This doesn't work with PGP, and in addition GpgOL doesn't work with the latest Outlook versions. Try instead the Outlook Privacy Plugin which uses your GnuPG/GPG keyrings. It will add an "Add-ins" ribbon on your Outlook, and an Open PGP section on your email messages.
– harrymc
Feb 11 at 14:15
Here is information about how to get a signing cert: support.office.com/en-us/article/…
– HackSlash
Feb 14 at 20:26
Here is information about how to get a signing cert: support.office.com/en-us/article/…
– HackSlash
Feb 14 at 20:26
Outlook itself can online sign (and encrypt) using the S/MIME standard only. oshirowanen asked to use OpenPGP signatures, therefor he/she is using gpgol. I wonder why he/she wants the "option" to "encrypt" to be removed. Encrypting (and Signing) is an option, which can be applied to every mail individually. Outlook Privacy Plugin is not maintained for more the two years anymore. I would recommend to use www.gpg4o.com - This add-in allows you to setup automatic rules, which mails should be signed (or encrypted)
– user396309
Mar 6 at 13:36
Outlook itself can online sign (and encrypt) using the S/MIME standard only. oshirowanen asked to use OpenPGP signatures, therefor he/she is using gpgol. I wonder why he/she wants the "option" to "encrypt" to be removed. Encrypting (and Signing) is an option, which can be applied to every mail individually. Outlook Privacy Plugin is not maintained for more the two years anymore. I would recommend to use www.gpg4o.com - This add-in allows you to setup automatic rules, which mails should be signed (or encrypted)
– user396309
Mar 6 at 13:36
add a comment |
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