OK. I've finally revoked the self-signatures of two OpenPGP keys of
which I had misplaced (forgotten) the passphrases for: 2D7CC572 and
A679E10C. I've also revoked the signature of my current key,
206C5AFD, from the these public keys as well. The updated public keys
have been uploaded to the keyserver at wwwkeys.pgp.net. They are also
available for download from the OpenPGP directory of this site.

All keys and revocation certificates have been signed with my current
key as well, for validation.

What is OpenPGP, and why is this update so important? OpenPGP is a
public key encryption standard derived from PGP, or Pretty Good Privacy.
It is currently implemented in the toolset called GnuPG, a GNU Free
Software replacement for PGP. These tools allow you to sign and encrypt
documents, such as emails, in a secure and safe manner. You can find
out more about these tools at http://www.openpgp.org and
http://www.gnupg.org.

Anyway, given that the above is such a serious and somber post, I'll add
that I'm quite excited about the snow that we're predicted to receive
today! I say predicted, because I have yet to see a flake in
Minneapolis, MN, USA. I'm still optimistic!

Oh, well. In case I don't run into you somewhere, have a good weekend!

Later!

^chewie