PGP trust paths : Jeffrey I. Schiller → Alex Chiang

from	stats  Jeffrey I. Schiller <jis.at.mit.edu>
to	stats  Alex Chiang <alex.at.aki-dvd.com>
find	reverse path
see also	paths image by wotsap

0	0DBF906D  stats  Jeffrey I. Schiller <jis.at.mit.edu> #1231 signs
1	28988BF5  stats  Roger Dingledine <arma.at.mit.edu> #248 signs
2	308D3094  stats  The Dark Tangent (RSA 2048) <dtangent.at.defcon.org> #4993 signs
3	432DC5AC  stats  chris <chris.at.defcon.org> #23412 signs
4	FFA3FC43  stats  Troy Lister <me.at.troylister.com> #37932 signs
5	C78BB13D  stats  Alex Chiang <alex.at.aki-dvd.com> #44255

• no other disjunct paths found

PGP pathfinder & key statistics

• input : key id's of length 8, 16, 24, 32 or 40, optionally preceeded by 0x, in upper or lowercase, like

  FC243F3C      0xfc243f3c

• example : find trust paths from D5327CB9 (Wietse Venema) to FC243F3C (me)

• If you have a PGP page, visitors may want to find trust paths to your key ; here is what I use :

  your key id :

  To make this work for you, just include this piece of html :

    <FORM METHOD="GET" ACTION="http://pgp.cs.uu.nl/mk_path.cgi">
    your key id :
    <INPUT TYPE=TEXT    NAME=FROM   SIZE="10">
    <INPUT TYPE=HIDDEN  NAME=TO     VALUE="********">
    <INPUT TYPE=SUBMIT  NAME=PATHS  VALUE="find trust paths to me">
    <INPUT TYPE=RESET   NAME=reset  VALUE="reset">
    </FORM>

  and replace ******** with your key_id.

• For plots, facts and figures see the analysis of the strong set in the PGP web of trust.
• For details, see the pathfinder FAQ - frequently asked questions.