debian man page for gcipher

GCIPHER(1)							       GNOME								GCIPHER(1)

NAME
       gcipher - a simple encryption tool

SYNOPSIS
       gcipher

       gcipher [CIPHEROPTIONS]... [INPUT] [OUTPUT]

       gcipher [CIPHEROPTIONS]... -p PROXIEDHOST PROXIEDPORT LISTENINGPORT

       CIPHEROPTIONS:
	      (-c | -C) CIPHER [-k KEY]

       "-" may be used for either INPUT or OUTPUT to represent STDIN or STDOUT respectively.

EXAMPLES
       Show the GUI:
	      gcipher

       Encrypt a file using the Gie cipher:
	      gcipher -c Gie inputfile outputfile

       Decrypt STDIN and output to STDOUT using Rot13:
	      gcipher -C Rot -k 13

       Listen  on  port  1027 and act as a proxy for port 1028 on gnu.org.  Decrypt the data coming from gnu.org and encrypt data going to gnu.org
       using Vigenere with key linux:
	      gcipher -c Vigenere -k linux -p gnu.org 1028 1027

DESCRIPTION
       This is a simple encryption tool to work with home-grown encryption algorithms.	It can run as either a GUI, a command-line application, or
       a network proxy.

       -c CIPHER
	      encrypt using the given cipher

       -C CIPHER
	      decrypt using the given cipher

       -k KEY set the key for the previous cipher

       -p PROXIEDHOST PROXIEDPORT LISTENINGPORT
	      act as a network proxy

CIPHERS
       Gie    a simple cipher doable by hand; no key is required

       Caesar Julius Caesar's code; no key is required

       Rot    linear rotation; the amount of the rotation is given by the key which must be a number in the range [0, 25]

       Vigenere
	      a version of ROT that uses a private key; the key must be made of lower-case letters

FILES
       .gcipher/plugins
	      See plugins/README in a source distribution for more instructions on creating new plugins.

AUTHOR
       Written by Shannon -jj Behrens.

REPORTING BUGS
       Report bugs to <jjinux@yahoo.com>.

COPYRIGHT
       Copyright (C) 2003 Shannon -jj Behrens.

       This  is  open source software; see the source for copying conditions.  There is NO warranty; not even for MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A
       PARTICULAR PURPOSE.

gcipher 1.0							     June 2003								GCIPHER(1)