No, PGP is not broken, not even with the Efail vulnerabilities
Finally, a company not using this attack as a way to say PGP is fully broken and you should be using their walled garden instead of PGP.<p>I don't even understand why efail is getting so much publicity. The attack requires privileges access to your computer or your mail server in order to modify your existing messages. Or the ability to intercept messages in flight. That is a huge barrier, and if they had that access, all your plain text email is compromised as well.<p>I don't understand why people are uninstalling gnupg because of this "attack". I am extremely upset at the email keybase sent me, basically telling me that to be secure I should unregistered my PGP key; complete with instructions on how to do so. Accourding to them, I should be only using keybase's home grown encryption tools.<p>This whole exploit just seems like a marketing attack.