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It has been brought to our attention that PGP 2.64ui ignores
"upper" ASCII characters (decimal 128-255) entered for
passphrases. Actually, it beeps when such a character is
entered, but in some operating environments the beep may not be
audible. If people use "upper" ASCII characters in passphrases,
the passphrase is weaker than the user expects, since only the
"normal" characters are actually used.

Use of "upper" ASCII characters may also introduce
incompatibilities between PGP 5.x, which does accept upper
ASCII characters, and PGP 2.64ui.

There are no upper ASCII characters on a USA keyboard; but
users of PC's configured for European languages may enter upper
ASCII characters when they enter various accented or other
"national" characters, so they are more likely to be affected
by this restriction.

Our strong advice is to use only the base ASCII character set
(a-z,A-Z,0-9) when specifying a new passphrase. Some other
punctuation characters can also be used.

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Version: 2.64ui

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k6Up4FGMaUI=
=dPow
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