for business and personal users

<<zendit....one powerful little button

<How Zendit Works> 

 

<Zendit for Web Mail Demo>

<Zendit for Outlook Demo>

 

<Online Help>

 

Section 1 - Introduction to the Zendit System    Section 3 - Reading Zendit messages
1.01 - Introduction to the Zendit System   3.01 - Reading Zendit messages
1.02 - How Zendit works with your Web Mail   3.02 - Opening a Zendit message
1.03 - How Zendit works with Outlook   3.03 - Replying to a Zendit message
1.04 - How Zendit works with Desktop Files   3.04 - Forwarding a Zendit message
1.05 - Downloading Zendit   3.05 - Saving a Zendit message
1.06 - Setting up Zendit on your PC   3.06 - Validating the sender's signature
1.07 - Getting the latest version of Zendit    
1.08 - System Requirements   Section 4 - Working with the Zendit Vault
1.09 - Registering with Zendit   4.01 - Working with the Zendit Vault
1.10 - Other Platforms?    4.02 - Local Vault
1.11 - Is Zendit Free?  4.03 - Web Vault
    4.04 - Managing Locks and Keys
Section 2 - Creating Zendit messages   4.05 - Generating a Lock and Key 
2.01 - Sending/Composing a Zendit message    4.06 - Backing up Locks and Keys
2.02 - Attaching files to a Zendit message   4.07 - Viewing Details of Locks and Keys
2.03 - Sending and signing a Zendit message   4.08 - Importing Locks and Keys
2.04 - Saving a copy of a Zendit message   4.09 - Deleting Locks and Keys
2.05 - Checking Spelling     
2.06 - Digitally Signing mail   misc,,,,,

1.01 - Introduction to the Zendit System

Zendit enables Internet users to take control of their digital data by becoming encryption-enabled.  You can send and receive encrypted and digitally signed email communications without changing your email address or your email system. Zendit messages are encrypted individually for each recipient, sealed with the sender's Digital Signature and time-stamped. These security measures mean that no one except the intended recipient can read the message.  Because every Zendit message is digitally signed, the recipient is assured of the sender's email identity.  Compose a message, and instead of clicking  the send button, click the "Zendit"  button.   
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1.02. How Zendit works with your Web Mail

The Zendit Surfboard for Internet Explorer is a toolbar that sits at the bottom of your browser.  To open the Surfboard, click on the blue z> icon in the IE toolbar.  When you are in the compose page of your web mail all you have to do is click the Zendit button and the email will be encrypted and sent.  When you have received an encrypted email, just click the DZend button on the surfboard and the email will be decrypted.  All email is encrypted and decrypted locally on YOUR computer, you control the encryption process.  When you DZend an encrypted email it is always stored encrypted at the web mail servers even after you have decrypted it.  The only person that can read the email is you with your Private Key.  For a list of supported sites see: http://www.authora.com/supportedsites.asp.  If your web mail provider is not supported, send us a request at support@authora.com and we will let you know when it is supported.  

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1.03 - How Zendit works with Outlook

Zendit for Outlook is a plug-in.  A blue z> icon will appear in your Outlook Toolbar.  Compose your messages as usual and click "Z>" --> "Zendit" , you may also click the icon with an envelope and lock.  Your email will be encrypted, or encrypted and sent, depending on which option you selected.  You can set Zendit options to always encrypt on send.  If you are have trouble using Zendit in Outlook you may have your default set to html.  Version 1.0 of Zendit does not encrypt HTML.  You must change your mail settings to Plain Text.   

In the Outlook Toolbar Select:  Tools > Options > Mail Format > Plain Text (or Rich Text) 

To decrypt messages in outlook just click DZend or the icon with an envelope and key.  The system cannot decrypt messages in the preview pane, you must open the message to decrypt. 

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1.04 - How Zendit works with Desktop Files

Right click on any document and select Zendit.  A Wizard will appear that will guide you through finding the appropriate Lock for encrypting your documents.  If you want to encrypt so only you can open it, use your Lock.  If you want to encrypt it to yourself and someone else, select your Lock and the recipient's Lock.  This is a useful tool for attachments to e-mails.  

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1.05 - Downloading Zendit

The first step in the process of using Zendit and becoming encryption-enabled is to download and install the Zendit System. The download and installation process is free. The Zendit System software comes bundled with the Zendit secure messaging programs for Outlook, Internet Explorer for your web mail, and a shell extension to secure your Desktop files.

To download the Zendit System: 

  1. Exit all instances of Outlook and Internet Explorer.

  2. Point your browser to http://www.authora.com/default.asp (or if you have received an encrypted e-mail and a follow up e-mail from Zendit, just follow the instructions).

  3. Click one of the "Free Download" or "Join Now" links.

  4. Make sure that you understand the export restrictions of the product and affirm that you are not located in a prohibited export destination. Please review the statement carefully before agreeing to it as the United States Government has strict guidelines for the distribution of encryption technology. 

  5. When the download process begins, you will be prompted to either open the file from the current location or save it to disk. Choose "Open From Current Location."

  6. When the download is complete, the install Wizard will begin.  Simply click through the standard installation questions.

    • We strongly recommend using the default settings.

    • We recommend selecting Zendit for Outlook, Zendit for Internet Explorer (NOTE: Zendit does NOT integrate with Outlook Express) and Zendit shell extension for your desktop confidentiality. 

  7. You will need to check your Inbox for a confirmation e-mail from Zendit to verify that you have access to the e-mail address you wish to encryption-enable.  Click on the confirmation link.  If you generate your own Lock and Key, you will again need to confirm your new Lock via a confirmation e-mail from Zendit.  These are security steps that protect you from others masquerading as you.  Once confirmation is complete your Zendit account will be activated. 

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1.06 - Setting up Zendit on your PC

Once download has competed set up will start automatically, if you selected "Run From Current Location".  If you chose to save to disk, you will need to find where you saved the Zendit executable and begin set up.  We strongly suggest using the default settings.  You will be prompted to generate your own Lock and Key.  Be sure to enter a valid e-mail address to encryption-enable.

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1.07 - Getting the latest version of Zendit

From time to time, updated versions of The Zendit System will be available for download and installation. You will be notified of new version availability by e-mail, or in certain instances, during use of the Zendit program.  You will not need to re-register.  New versions of Zendit will use the same Zendit Locks and Keys you already have.  You do not need to re-create them.

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1.08 - System Requirements

The Zendit system works with Microsoft Windows 95/98/NT, 2000, ME, XP. The Zendit plug-in for Internet Explorer works with IE 4.0 and up.

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1.09 - Registering with Zendit

You may register with the Zendit System from the website http://www.authora.com. Alternately, if you receive an e-mail from Zendit informing you that someone has sent you an encrypted e-mail, register with Zendit by following the link in the e-mail.

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1.10 - Other Platforms? Can I use the Zendit System from Unix or Solaris? 

The Zendit System is currently supported by the Windows platform only.  When Zendit is available in other platforms the registered users will be informed.  This information can also be found at the Zendit website http://www.authora.com/.

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1.11 - Is Zendit Free?

Zendit is a free service to individuals. We license our software and services for commercial use. 

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2.01 - Creating Zendit messages

Type your e-mail as usual.  In web mail click the Zendit button on the Zendit Surfboard, instead of "send".  In Outlook, click Zendit in the toolbar, "Z >" --> "Zendit".

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2.02 - Attaching files to a Zendit message

Version 1.0 of the Zendit System requires you to encrypt the file before you attach it.  Right click on the document and select  Zendit encrypt.  The Zendit Wizard will guide you through the process.  

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2.03 - Sending and signing a Zendit message

Once you click Zendit, the system will find the Public Lock for the recipient.  If the System is unable to find the Lock in your Local Vault, it will search the Public Lock Directory. The System will prompt you for approval before importing someone's Lock or if it can't find a Public Lock, it will ask if you would like to encryption-enable the recipient.  Once the Lock is found, the System will ask you to enter your password to digitally sign the document.  The e-mail will be encrypted and sent.  Average time is a few seconds. 

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2.04 - Saving a copy of a Zendit message

If your e-mail is set up to save all outgoing messages the Zendit System will always encrypt to your Public Lock as well as the recipient's. To open messages you have encrypted and sent in your Sent Items just click DZend.  This is true for web mail as well. 

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2.05 - Checking Spelling and Spell-Check Preferences

Always spell check before you Zendit Spell checker is dangerous to encrypted messages.  Immediately cancel the spell checker if it is trying to "correct" an encrypted message.  If you allow spell checker to change any part of an encrypted message no one will ever be able to read it. 

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2.06 - Digitally Signing E-mail

When you Zendit, your email is automatically digitally signed.   If you just want to digitally sign your e-mail (not encrypt and sign), click on the signing key icon on the Surfboard or in a compose window in Outlook and you will be prompted to enter your  password to access your Private Key.  The system then generates a unique digital signature based on your Lock and Key. 

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3.01 - Reading Zendit messages

< < < < < <PRIVILEGED AND CONFIDENTIAL COMMUNICATION> > > > > >

Zendit messages arrive in your regular inbox: 

  • Web mail: To decrypt the message, click DZend on the Zendit Surfboard in Internet Explorer.  You will be prompted to enter the password you chose to protect access to your Private Key.  The message will be decrypted and displayed in your browser.  If you click back or forward in your browser or reply or forward in your web mail, the message will be encrypted again.  The message is stored in encrypted form on your web mail provider's servers.  Similarly, if you select forward, the person you are forwarding the message to will not be able to read the message unless they are the sender of the original message.   

  • Outlook: Click on the DZend button or the icon with the envelope and key in your Outlook toolbar.  You will be prompted to enter the password you chose to protect access to your Private Key.  The message will be decrypted and displayed.  If you choose to close the read window, you will be asked if you would like to save the changes to the message.  Select NO if you want the message to be stored in encrypted form in your Inbox. Select YES if you want the message to be stored in unencrypted form.  Zendit cannot decrypt messages in the preview pain.   

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3.02 - Opening a Zendit message

To decrypt a message click the DZend button or icon and enter your password to access your Private Key (you may cache your password if you want to remove this security step).

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3.03 - Replying to a Zendit message

When you reply to a Zendit message in web mail:

The original message will be re-encrypted.  If you do not want it to be re-encrypted, you will need to copy the decrypted message and open a new compose window and paste the original message.  

When you reply to a Zendit message in Outlook: 

If you have decrypted the message and have clicked reply, the message will remain decrypted.  If you click Zendit, the message will be encrypted using the recipient's Public Lock and your Public Lock. 

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3.04 - Forwarding a Zendit message

When you  forward a Zendit message in web mail:

The original message will be re-encrypted.  If you do not want it to be re-encrypted then you will need to copy the decrypted message and open a new compose window and paste the original message.  

When you  forward a Zendit message in Outlook: 

If you have decrypted the message and have clicked forward, the message will remain decrypted.  If you click Zendit, the message will be encrypted with the recipient's Public Lock and your Public Lock.

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3.05 - Saving a Zendit message 

In web mail:

All incoming and outgoing Zendit messages are always stored encrypted in your Inbox and Sent Items even if you have decrypted them to view them.  (You can always read your Sent Items by clicking DZend because when you Zendit, all out going messages are also encrypted to your Public Lock.)  If you would like to save a decrypted Zendit message, you will need to copy the decrypted text and paste it into a new compose page and save the decrypted data as a draft.  

In Outlook: 

All incoming and outgoing Zendit messages are stored encrypted in your Inbox and Sent Items even if you have decrypted them to view them.  (You can always read your Sent Items by clicking DZend because when you Zendit, all out going messages are also encrypted to your Public Lock.)  If you want to save a decrypted Zendit message in Outlook then you will need to select the "save changes" option Outlook gives you when you are attempting to close a decrypted message.  If you select this option, the e-mail will be stored unencrypted in your inbox. 

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3.06 - Validating the sender's Zendit Signature 

When you DZend any message, Zendit automatically checks the validity of the sender's digital signature, whether the e-mail has been tampered with, and the timestamp of the e-mail.  A box will appear with a quick view of the validity of the signature.  You are given an option to view details.  You can also at anytime check the signature details by clicking on the verify button.  

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4.01 - Working with the Zendit Vault

The Zendit Vault is the next generation of what cryptographers refer to as a Key Ring.  Your Vault is where you store and manage your Locks and Keys.  You may also access other encryption and decryption functions from your Vault, like file and text encryption/decryption wizards.  You need to be logged in to the Zendit System to use the majority of features in your Vault.  We encourage you to get to know your Vault as future versions of the Zendit System will employ many new features utilizing the Vault.  

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4.02 - Local Vault

Your Local Vault is where your Private Keys and Public Locks are stored.  You need to be logged in to the Zendit System to view and manage your Locks and Keys.  Your Local Vault is linked to your Web Vault.  If you are using a different computer and are going on a business trip or on vacation and don't have time to make a copy of your Private Key on a floppy, simply back up your Private Key to your Web Vault and you can log in to the Zendit System at another computer and restore it.  (Better Delete it after you're done!) 

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4.03 - Web Vault

Your Web Vault is where you manage your Locks and Keys online.  You may access your Web Vault by logging in to the Zendit System via our website or via your Local Vault.  

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4.04 - Managing Locks and Keys

You may manage your Locks and Keys in your Local Vault by first selecting the Lock or Key you wish to manage and then use the Vault's toolbar.  You may also right click the selected Lock or Key to access the management options. 

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4.05 - Generating a Lock and Key / Certificate

Click the 'create' icon in the Local Vault Toolbar and the wizard will guide you through the process.  Or you may select "Keys" --> "New Lock and Key".  

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4.06 - Backing up Locks and Keys

Click the 'backup' icon in your Local Vault, or right click the Lock and Key you wish to back-up and select 'Backup'.

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4.07 - Viewing Details of Locks and Keys

You may view the details of any Locks and Keys by double clicking the Lock or Key in both your Local and Web Vaults. 

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4.08 - Importing Locks and Keys

Click the 'import' icon in your Local Vault and a Wizard will guide you through the process.  Alternatively, you can search any PGP Key Server and when you find the Public Key you wish to import displayed on a web page, click DZend on the Surfboard and the Zendit System will locate the key and guide you through import.  The same is true if a Public Key is located in an e-mail, click DZend in both Outlook or on the Zendit Surfboard in IE. 

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4.09 - Deleting Locks and Keys

Select the Lock or Key you wish to delete, click the 'delete' icon or right click and select the delete option in the menu.  If you attempt to delete one of your Private Keys you will be prompted for a password.  Remember, if you delete a Private Key you will not be able to open e-mails or other data that was encrypted using the associated Lock.  Ever.  (Unless you have a copy stored elsewhere on your computer, have backed it up in your Web Vault or burned it on a CD or copied it to a floppy.)  Careful with your Key. 

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Miscellaneous  faqs .........

1. Who can I "Zendit" emails to? What happens if I try to "Zendit" to someone 
who’s not a registered Zendit user?

With the Zendit System you can Zendit encrypted e-mail to anyone whether or not they are a registered user of Zendit.  Zendit works with Windows, so if the recipient of an encrypted e-mail is not a Windows user there will be issues.  Until we have other platforms supported, we are working on directing non-windows users to other PGP programs that will work with their system.  When you "Zendit", you’re sending an encrypted e-mail, which requires an encryption Public Lock for each recipient of your e-mail.  You can "Zendit" to anyone that you have an encryption Public Lock for. The Zendit operation gives you the option to download and use such a Lock from the Zendit Public Lock Directory if the recipient has previously made it available by publishing it in the Directory. Alternatively, you can obtain such a key from the recipient directly.

When you try to Zendit to a recipient for whom you do not have a Public Lock, and no such Lock is available at the Zendit Public Lock Directory, the sender is given an option to allow Zendit to provide an Interim Lock and Key to be used for this recipient. The recipient will, in addition to the encrypted e-mail, receive an e-mail from the Zendit System that provides instructions to retrieve the Interim Lock and Key for decryption.

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2. Is there a limit on the number of e-mail from other accounts I can encryption-enable?

There is NO limit to the number of e-mail accounts you may use with the Zendit System.  To encryption-enable other e-mail addresses of yours, click on the Vault button on the Zendit Surfboard or in the Zendit menu bar in Outlook. If you have not done so already, you will need to log in.  Click the 'create' icon on the menu bar.  This is where you will generate a new Lock and Key for an additional e-mail address. 

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2a. Can I add attachments?

Yes, with Zendit you can add encrypted attachments to your e-mail.  To add an encrypted attachment you must first encrypt the file by right clicking on the document and selecting the Public Lock of the person you wish to send it to.  Future versions will remove this step. 

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3. How much storage do I get in my Web Vault?

Your Zendit Web Vault has a maximum storage of 5MBs.  This is the amount of space that you are given to back up your Locks and Keys.  In future versions you will also be able to store encrypted data.   

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4. Do I need to learn the encryption methodologies to use Zendit system?

No. You need not know about the various encryption methodologies or concepts to use the Zendit System. The system takes care of all encryption details and provides the user an easy interface to operate from.  However, if you want to learn about the encryption methodologies and concepts, you can find adequate information in the Zendit help document.

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5. Can I forward my e-mail messages to another account and still open them?

With the Zendit System you can forward all incoming messages to another account for retrieval and decryption. You will need the Private Key to decrypt the messages. 

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6. Do I need to log into the Surfboard again on each instance of my browser?

No. However, some operations, such as Zendit and DZend are specific to the browser instance on which you use the Surfboard.

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7. Should I be connected to the internet to log into Zendit or to DZend an  e-mail?

Yes. When you log in to Zendit, you are logging into the entire Zendit System.  For better security, your credentials are authenticated at the Zendit server.  The Zendit operation is inherently an online operation and so cannot be performed without logging in.  However, the Local Vault’s File or Text encryption features can be used for symmetric encryption without logging into the Zendit System. 

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8. Can I ever have more than one instance of my Local Vault running  on my machine?

No. Only one instance of the Zendit System is available on a machine at a given time. You can access the Zendit System through the Local Vault, through the Surfboard on any instance of any supported browser, or through Outlook.

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9.  If  I choose "log in" or "log out" via my Vault, Surfboard or Outlook, will I be logged in or out of the others??

Wherever you login, you log in to the Zendit System. You can do this through any Zendit interface, via Outlook, the Vault or any instance of the Surfboard - and the change is reflected in all other open interfaces. 
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10. Who can I "Zendit" e-mails to?  What happens if I try to "Zendit" someone who is not a registered user?

When you "Zendit" an e-mail, you are sending an encrypted e-mail, which requires an encryption Public Lock for each recipient of your e-mail (see the Zendit help for details). You can "Zendit" e-mails to anyone that you have an encryption Public Lock for. The Zendit operation gives you the option to download and use such a Lock from the Zendit Public Lock Directory if the recipient has previously made it available there. Alternatively, you can obtain such a Lock from the recipient directly.

When you try to Zendit an e-mail to a recipient for whom you do not have an encryption Public Lock, and no such Lock is available at the Zendit Public Lock Directory, the sender is given an option to allow Zendit to provide an Interim Lock and Key to be used temporarily for this recipient. The recipient will, in addition to the encrypted e-mail, receive an e-mail from the Zendit System that provides instructions to retrieve the Interim Lock and Key for decryption.

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11. How do I differentiate between a "Lock and Key" and a "Lock" in my Vault?

The list of Locks and Keys displayed in the Local Vault uses different icons depending on what kind of Lock or Key is referred to.  An icon picturing a lock with a key is a Private Key.  An icon showing a lock alone is a Public Lock.  For further details, please consult the Zendit help.

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12. How many default signing keys can I have at any given time?

You can have only one default signing key at a time.  For details about the  purpose and usage of your default signing key, please refer to the Zendit help.

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13. What e-mail systems does Zendit support?  What options do I have if I’m using an unsupported e-mail system?  Are there plans to integrate more e-mail systems with Zendit?

Currently, Zendit is integrated with the most popular web based e-mail systems. As more web e-mail systems are included, registered Zendit users will be informed. You can also get updated information on this and other enhancements at http://www.authora.com/supportedsites.asp.

If you are currently using an unsupported e-mail system, send us an e-mail and request that your e-mail system by included in our supported sites.  Until then, you can still use the File or Text encryption features available through the Key Manager.  Paste your encrypted message or attach your encrypted file to your e-mail. If you receive an encrypted e-mail on a currently unsupported e-mail system, you can decrypt the message using the Vault's File or Text decryption feature.

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14. Can I upload my certificates to the Zendit Public Lock Directory?  If so, how?

Yes, you can upload your own certificates to the Zendit Public Lock Directory so that they are available to others who wish to send you encrypted e-mail. Once you generate a Lock and Key for yourself through the Local Vault, you can choose to upload the certificate. Alternatively, you can upload any Lock and Key pair’s certificate at any time from your Local Vault window.  See the Zendit help for details.

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15.  Can I create as many keys as I want?  Can I upload as many certificates as I want?

You can create as many Locks and Keys as you want. These will be stored in your Local Vault (see the Zendit help). When you upload a certificate, these certificates are available to other users who try to Zendit e-mail to you. You may upload one certificate for each e-mail address that you register with Zendit.

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16. Can I Zendit using Outlook Express or Eudora?

Yes, although not as elegant as our Outlook solution, you can still make use of the File or Text encryption features of the Zendit Vault  to perform your encryption and paste or attach the encrypted text or file in your e-mail in any e-mail system.  As Zendit integrates with additional e-mail platforms, registered users will be informed.

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17. Can I download other users’ certificates from the Zendit Public Lock Directory?

This happens automatically during a zendit operation. When you zendit e-mail, if you do not have a Public Lock for the recipient, you can choose to download and use the recipient’s certificate from the Zendit Public Lock Directory, if it is available.  Please refer to FAQ 5 for more details on the zendit operation.

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18. Do I have an option to choose the key algorithm and the Lock and Key  size ?

Yes, you can choose the algorithm, the key size and the expiration date of your Lock and Key in the "Advanced" options in the New Lock and Key Wizard that guides you through the new Lock and Key generation process.


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19. Where do Interim Locks and Keys come in?  How do I handle them?

If a Zendit user attempts to send encrypted e-mail to an e-mail address not registered with Zendit (not encryption-enabled), the sender will be given an option to have Zendit provide an Interim Lock and Key to be used temporarily to encrypt a message to the recipient's e-mail address.

NEW USERS: 
When this happens, the recipient will receive the encrypted e-mail and a follow up e-mail from the Zendit System explaining what is happening and requesting confirmation that the recipient owns that  e-mail address before the System can grant access to the associated Private Key. The recipient needs to  click on the link in this e-mail, and will be taken to a web page where they can complete confirmation, download the Zendit System and take ownership of the Interim Lock and Key to decrypt the original message. Then, click DZend, the System will prompt the user to download the  confirmed Interim Lock and Key.  Click "OK" and import the Interim Locks and Keys and the message will be decrypted. (The Interim Lock and Key process is designed to help spread the use of encryption technology,  once you have your Interim Lock and Key, it is strongly recommended that you generate a new Lock and Key for that e-mail address.)

REGISTERED USERS: 

If the recipient has previously created a Zendit account, but received the e-mail in a non encryption-enabled e-mail address (an address no registered with the Zendit System), they click on the link in the confirmation e-mail, select "registered user" in the confirmation process and enter their Zendit username and password. Once the account information is submitted, the e-mail address is automatically associated with your new Zendit account.  Click DZend and Zendit will prompt you to download your newly confirmed Lock and Key. Click on "OK" and import.  Once you have done so, the DZend operation will proceed normally.  (The Interim Lock and Key process is designed to help spread the use of encryption technology,  once you have your Interim Lock and Key, it is strongly recommended that you generate a new Lock and Key for that e-mail address.)

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20. What if I forget the password of my Zendit account?

If you forget your password, go to the forgotten password page. You will be asked to enter your user name and the e-mail address you submitted during registration. An e-mail will be sent to that e-mail address with a confirmation link and you will be guided through the process of creating a new password.  You can then log in to the Zendit System using the new password.

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21. If my password is leaked, can I lock my Zendit account?  What are the options available to me in this scenario?

You cannot lock your account.  In such a case, please do inform Zendit support.  Send an e-mail to support@authora.com.

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22. What difference does a key size make when I encrypt or decrypt?

Data encrypted with a larger key size is more secure than data encrypted with a key of smaller size.

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23. What kind of encryption algorithm does the Zendit System use?

Zendit follows OpenPGP standards with some deviations for compatibility with existing PGP systems.  Refer to the Zendit web site at http://www.authora.com/PGPUser for details on the technical specifications.

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24. I use the Netscape browser and the Zendit Surfboard doesn't come up.  How do I use the Surfboard with Netscape?

Currently, for your web based e-mail, we support only Internet Explorer v4.01 and above. As we add support for other browsers, registered users will be informed so they can obtain the latest version of the Surfboard.  Updated information can always be obtained at http://www.authora.com.

However, this only means that you cannot currently use the browser specific Zendit and DZend functions. You can still use the File or Text encryption/decryption features in your Local Zendit Vault.  Paste or attach the encrypted text or file in the required field and depending on which option you selected, the encrypted block will be decrypted OR the text will be encrypted. 

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25. Is the Zendit Directory a certificate server?

Not yet. Zendit is not a certificate server, nor is it a certifying authority. We store all the Public Locks published by users. Zendit does not yet guarantee the authenticity of any certificate.  It is the user’s responsibility to make sure that the Lock is authentic.  

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  support request form
demo: Zendit for outlook -- work in progress
demo: Zendit for Webmail --work in progress
demo: Zendit for desktop -- demo is coming soon
View our Trouble Shooting guide -- coming soon
View our frequently asked questions --work in progress
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If your question wasn't answered and you would still like to contact us, please complete the following Web form. Be as specific as you can, as this will enable us to answer you more accurately and quickly.

  1. If you would rather email us, please send email to support@authora.com.
 
 

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Customer Support: support@authora.com
Internet: http://www.authora.com

 

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