You're trusting the service (openpgp.org seems to be the only server offering this?) to serve up your correct key. Source: almost 2 years ago

Hello, I used openpgp.org to create a set of pgp keys, and I tested them out and all is well. I went to a web site and uploaded my pub key fine, but now it asks for a Verification Code/Key? What is that, and how do I get that off my newly created PGP keys? Thanks. Source: over 2 years ago

Not sure, but it looks like keys.openpgp.org is up. I found a keyserver still running where I could find my public key (this one: http://pgp.mit.edu/) and uploaded it to the openpgp.org one. This seems rather recent; there's a related post on r/GnuPG. Source: almost 3 years ago

Anyways; it looks like openpgp.org is trying to get on the right side of these crowds ... Source: almost 3 years ago

Btw, the reason why I disagree is because the author seems to only see two possible models for social networks: centralised corporations vs all-powerful admins. But there is many more ways to go about this. Your company probably runs an email server for you, who is in charge of that? Some all-powerful admin? No drama there, right? How about coops/associations which run distributed services, such as... Source: about 1 year ago

Closest I can think of is disroot, but I don't think they do webhosting. Source: about 1 year ago

Yes that's a good idea and I would very much like to participate. This is a good platform we could use. Https://disroot.org/en. Source: over 1 year ago

To get a sense of what two organizations already host freely, take a look at Disroot and Framasoft. Source: over 1 year ago

Hey, you should give Disroot a try, they offer a free mailbox plus a bunch of other free online services. They are based on principles of freedom and privacy. Source: almost 2 years ago