#GNU PRIVACY GUARD DEVELOPERS PATCH#
#GNU PRIVACY GUARD DEVELOPERS PC#

Up until now the GNU Privacy Guard developers have worked on a very small. They are the developers of the encryption software. GnuPG keeps your email and communications secure by encrypting your messages. Some other small files are distributed under the Creative Commons Zero license (see file COPYING.CC0) which basically puts them into the public domain. The GnuPG Project is made up of Werner Koch, David Shaw, Marcus Brinkmann, and Niibe Yutaka, and others. A few files are distributed under permissive licenses as listed in the file COPYING.other. GnuPG is part of the GNU collection of free and open source.

A few files carry an all permissive license note as found at the bottom of this file. Outside developer circles, its authors receive little reward for their efforts, in terms of either money or public recognition.

#GNU PRIVACY GUARD DEVELOPERS PC#

This PC program works fine with 32-bit versions of Windows XP/Vista/7/8/10/11. The program lies within Security Tools, more precisely Antivirus. The actual developer of the free program is The Gpg4win Project. The core porting work has all be included upstream in the official GnuPG source repositories. The latest installation package occupies 3.8 MB on disk. Some files are under the GNU Lesser General Public License, version 2.1 (see file COPYING.LGPL21). This project is UNMAINTAINED, we recommend OpenKeychain instead.

#GNU PRIVACY GUARD DEVELOPERS PATCH#

Note that some files are under a combination of the GNU Lesser General Public License, version 3 (see file COPYING.LGP元 and the GNU General Public License, version 2 (see file COPYING.GPL2). The GPG team uncovered the flaw while testing the patch for a previous vulnerability reported last month.

Gnu privacy guard developers