scientia.net OpenPGP Keyserver

Search for keys:

Options:
 generate normal key listing
 generate verbose key listing
 generate an “OpenPGP Message” in the “Radix-64” (also known as “ASCII armor”) format containing the keys ( by searching for “SKS full key hashes”)
 display Key Fingerprints
 display “SKS full key hashes”
 use machine readable format

Examples:

• User IDs
  Searching the keys’ User IDs for any string, usually personal names like “Pierre de Fermat”, email addresses “pierre@de-fermat.example” or so called “name-addrs” like “Pierre de Fermat <pierre@de-fermat.example>”.
• Key Fingerprints and Key IDs
  Searching for Key Fingerprints like “0x0123456789ABCDEF0123456789ABCDEF01234567” (version 4) or “0x89ABCDEF0123456789ABCDEF01234567” (version 3) and Key IDs like “0x89ABCDEF01234567” (so called “short Key IDs” like “0x01234567” can be used, too).
• “SKS full key hashes”
  Searching for “SKS full key hashes” like “0123456789ABCDEF0123456789ABCDEF”.
  For this the respective option must be selected above.

Notes:

• The keys must be presented as an “OpenPGP Message” in the “Radix-64” (also known as “ASCII armor”) format.
• This keyserver is part of the “SKS Keyserver Network” and therefore ultimately fully synchronised with all of its other keyservers.
• Submitted keys are going to be published immediately, which means that all their data (including the cryptographic material, User IDs, User Attributes, certification signatures, et cetera) becomes publicly available and that personal information and even social connections may be revealed.
• Published keys cannot be removed for security and technical reasons, neither from this keyserver nor from the “SKS Keyserver Network”.

Submit and publish keys: