Public encryption key
Ryan Jarvis
ryan@ryanjarvis.uk- Fingerprint
- 55F2 10AE F5FF E822 6F96 C0CE 9794 A219 8700 60D7
- Key availability
- Verified against Proton's public key service on 27 August 2026
Secure email
OpenPGP public keys
You can use OpenPGP to send me end to end encrypted email. The public keys listed here can be used to encrypt messages for me. Public keys are safe to share. Private encryption keys are never published on this website.
Public encryption key
Secure Tips
tips@ryanjarvis.uk- Fingerprint
- 42E7 DBBF 8BC9 19A9 45F4 D540 F161 A7F3 264B FCB7
- Key availability
- Ryan-supplied public key, verified against the fingerprint shown here on 27 August 2026. Proton's automatic lookup currently returns an older, different key
Key verification
What is a PGP fingerprint?
A PGP fingerprint is a unique identifier for an encryption key. You can compare the fingerprint shown here with the fingerprint in your email software before trusting the key.
Using a key
What should I do?
If your email application supports OpenPGP, import the public key for the email address you want to contact and use it to encrypt your message before sending it.
Do not send me your private encryption key.
If you are unsure how to use PGP, Proton Mail may be easier if you want end to end encrypted email without configuring encryption manually.
OpenPGP protects message content. It does not necessarily hide email metadata or the sender's identity.