![]() Pgp -encrypt "Joe's file.txt" -recipient "PGP Joe" -output "Joe's test file.txt" Pgp -encrypt "C:\Documents and Settings\PGP_Joe\Desktop\Joe's file.txt" -recipient "PGP Joe"Įxample 3 The following example will show you how to encrypt a file to a specified user, changing the name of the encrypted file using the (options) feature. Pgp -encrypt "Joe's file.txt" -recipient "PGP Joe"Įxample 2 The following example will show you how to encrypt a file located in a different directory, to a specified user. PGP Command Line will respond as follows: 0x12345678:encrypt(input).txt:encrypt Please review the following examples: Example 1 The following example will show you how to encrypt a file to a specified user. If you want to encrypt to yourself, you will need to specify your key as a recipient. Note: PGP Command Line, by default, does not encrypt to the default key. Additional modifications can be used when encrypting a file, and these will be referred to as (options) in this document. You will also need to specify a recipient, which will be referred to in this document as (user). The file to be encrypted will be referred to in this document as (input). The file you intend to encrypt may be located in the current directory you have changed to in the command prompt, or you may specify the directory together with the file you want to encrypt.
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