PGP Key
Official PGP signing key for 2XMR. Verify all signed communications and addresses against this key.
5F3B 91E3 56F2 2807 B74B E9D7 9C38 F51F E9F2 779A
-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK----- mDMEamttPBYJKwYBBAHaRw8BAQdAJooT9F+MaOqGExAhgMth37UOiA5BjOURkTsB yTbeBfC0GTJYTVIgKFB1YmxpYyBzaWduaW5nIGtleSmItQQTFgoAXRYhBF87keNW 8igHt0vp15w49R/p8neaBQJqa208GxSAAAAAAAQADm1hbnUyLDIuNSsxLjEyLDIs MQIbAwUJCWYBgAULCQgHAgIiAgYVCgkICwIEFgIDAQIeBwIXgAAKCRCcOPUf6fJ3 mnEfAP9DGLQO2QukyaepxaBfisxINm4Q6S2IYV4QB7f6OYmLGQD/TQKxUuVhIF89 R5brraQT01cIJiUgdY7L8OUKlh2g0Qg= =6h3w -----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----
Verifying us with it
Import the key, then check any message published in our name against it. The fingerprint above should match what your own gpg prints — compare it with a copy obtained somewhere other than this page.
gpg --import 2xmr-pgp.asc gpg --fingerprint 9C38F51FE9F2779A gpg --verify message.txt.asc
Everything we announce publicly is signed with this key: a change of address, a new mirror, a warning. So is any message where we confirm a deposit address to you on request — ask in your order chat.
The reverse is the part worth remembering. We do not contact you by email, we do not open direct messages, and we never ask you to continue an exchange somewhere else. A message that does not verify against this key is not from us, whatever it claims.