Public Key Server -- Index

Type bits/keyID     Date        User ID

pub  1024/90177AE7  1997/03/04   7-11

pub  1024/A7E79015  1998/06/07   Alexei Shulgin

pub  1024/9E04FECD  1998/06/07   Blank & Jeron

pub  1024/E90CD4FE  1997/09/10   Daniel Garcia Andujar

pub  1024/5A3AC6CF  1998/06/07   Heath Bunting

pub  1024/5A3AC6CF  1998/06/07   irational corp.

pub  1024/04EA8177  1998/06/07   Jacques Servin

pub  1024/599F917F  1998/06/07   JODI

pub  1024/917F596F  1998/06/07   Keiko Suzuki

pub  1024/277F1EDF  1998/01/04   Olia.Lialina

pub  1024/1C999115  1998/02/09   Luka.Frelih

pub  1024/91151C99  1998/03/02   Rachel Greene

pub  1024/EA5DA009  1998/06/07   Steve Kurtz

pub  1024/0EA095DA  1998/05/05   Susan Kennard

pub  1024/38F2994B  1998/06/07   Technologies To The People

pub  1024/8FB29943  1998/06/07   Vuk Cosik

Extract caveats:

Currently, hypertext links are only generated for text found between matching brackets. (It's a common convention to put your e-mail address inside brackets somewhere in the key ID string.)
The search engine is not the same as that used by the pgp program. It will return information for all keys which contain all the words in the search string. A ``word'' in this context is a string of consecutive alphabetic characters. For example, in the string marc@mit.edu, the words are marc, mit, and edu.
This means that some keys you might not expect will be returned. If there was a key in the database for Marc Edu <mit.foo.com>, this would be returned for by the above query. If you don't want to see all these extra matches, you can select ``Only return exact matches'', and only keys containing the specified search string will be returned.
This algorithm does not match partial words in any case. So, if you are used to specifying only part of a long name, this will no longer work.

Select either the "Index" or "Verbose Index" check box. The "Verbose" option displays all signatures on displayed keys.
Type the ID you want to search for in the "Search String" box.
Press the "Do the search!" key.
The server will return a (verbose) list of keys on the server matching the given ID. (The ID can be any valid argument to a pgp -kv(v) command. If you want to look up a key by its hexadecimal KeyID, remember to prefix the ID with 0x.)
The returned index will have hypertext links for every KeyID and every bracket-delimited identifier. Clicking on the hypertext link will display an ASCII-armored version of the listed public key.