Talk:PGP Keysigning
From Chaos Communication Camp 2007
My experience shows that a party with over 50 attendees is not as effective as one might think, for two reasons
- a) You dont want large gatherings to be exposed to the public web of trust. there are several publications about this topic and i dont want to propose anything here
- b) the work involved includes a large amount of time doing nothing or walking dedicatedly around
- Instead of a large party i'd rather suggest some button or something which tells other participants that one is willing to sign and/or be signed.
- this (ofcourse) requires some social networking too - which is -based on point of view- a good or bad thing. ;-)
my 0.02.ct --Mc 15:34, 16 April 2007 (CEST)
- I agree with the above, I rather have that folks hop by, have a little chat as then you have a bit of a trust value. This also helps with the whole social aspect of actually doing these kinds of camps, and having a beer (or a cranberry vodka as I don't drink beer :) is then much better. The list on the page can be used to know which people are willing to do key signings, that is all. I'll add a little link to this discussion from the main page so that others see it too.
- "Group signings" are good though for bootstrapping new keys of people who are just joining and are starting out.
- Jeroen 12:37, 10 July 2007 (CEST)
If requests for keysigning time can be expressed, on Thursday or Friday please? --Avs 09:11, 10 July 2007 (CEST)
- Best thing, as I noted above, is to bump into people, have a little chat with them, so that you trust them and know them a bit, and then sign.
- Jeroen 12:37, 10 July 2007 (CEST)