There's no need for this to be a package installer - because of this, I haven't installed this application.

BTW, what the heck does Friday being the 24th have to do with a software review? Today is Sunday, the 26th, and that's not affecting my use of any software...

I'm not (nor was ever) a heavy MUDder, but I love the games. I think I'm about to get addicted to one again (I found The Prophecy at http://www.mud.lu.)

Incredible interface, under active development, fast, and very easy to use.

Don't let the stars that'd be in this rating fool you: terrible graphics, crappy interface, but great game!

Easy to install, set up, and use. Works flawlessly, so far. Very nice preferences interface, the auto-decryption is slick, and it seems as if it's a part of Mail, not a third-party bundle.

I like the drop-down interface above the header (similar to that used for junk messages) to show validity, signing date, and associated user ID's.

I absolutely love the additional header display on signed and encrypted messages.

If you don't already have GPG or PGP installed, it's not as easy of a task as installing most Mac software. If you're not already familiar with public-key encryption, it can be a hard thing to wrap your head around. If you're familiar with PK, though, and understand (and use) GPG or PGP, then this is an excellent add-on to Mail. Sorry for the long review, folks!

I have not and will not use this application. I understand that many applications need administrative access in order to run properly, and I have several running (including Little Snitch, which has installs its own kernel module.)

However, I refuse to use a program that does not explain WHY it needs that level of permission and what it will do to my system once that authentication's been given.

This appears on the surface to be a normal, user-level application. Other mail notification programs do not need this level of permission and I find it hard to understand how the developer could justify this.