A new Persistent Vault tab has been added, allowing you to securely store sensitive notes and credentials encrypted with your own PGP key directly in the browser.

• Create entries by selecting one of your own private keys, writing your sensitive content (passwords, usernames, notes, etc.), and clicking Encrypt & Save. The content is encrypted with your key's public key and stored persistently in browser.storage.local — surviving browser restarts.
• View and edit entries by entering your key's passphrase and clicking Unlock & Edit. Once decrypted, the content becomes editable in-place.
• Save changes by clicking Re-encrypt & Save, which re-encrypts the updated content and overwrites the stored entry.
• Lock an entry at any time to clear it from session memory and return it to its encrypted state.
• Delete an entry — only available after successfully decrypting it, proving ownership.

• Only your own private keys (keys for which you hold the private key) are available in the key selection dropdown. Imported-only public keys are excluded.
• Decrypted content is held in session memory only and is never written to disk in plaintext.
• An entry cannot be edited or deleted without first successfully decrypting it with the correct passphrase.

• Added Persistent Vault tab to the main navigation.
• Added VaultController class in ui.js handling all vault UI logic (create, decrypt, edit, re-encrypt, lock, delete).
• Vault entries are stored under the MiniPGP_vault key in browser.storage.local.
• Tab switching to the Vault tab automatically refreshes the key dropdown and entry list.

Added the ability too choose between different encryption algorithms and bitrates when generating new keys. RSA 4096 is selected as default as it is supported by most (if not all) other PGP compatible programs. ECC Curve25519 is the default one in linux and should be faster generally..

1. Imported public keys with weird layouts that does not include information about recipient name/email address or comments about them are now editable by the user so that he can write details about the recipient to be able to tell them apart from other unknown ones.
2. Algorithm/bits are now selectable between the following:
3. RSA 4096 bits (Recommended, because this is what most websites and all other programs support)
4. RSA 3072 bits
5. RSA 2048
6. ECC Curve25519
7. ECC P-256
8. ECC P-384
9. ECC P-521

Added the ability too choose between different encryption algorithms and bitrates when generating new keys


Algorithm/bits are now selectable between the following:

• RSA 4096 bits (Recommended, because this is what most websites and all other programs support)
• RSA 3072 bits
• RSA 2048
• ECC Curve25519
• ECC P-256
• ECC P-384
• ECC P-521

Automatic rollback based on version [5.42].

Added the ability too choose between different encryption algorithms and bitrates when generating new keys


Algorithm/bits are now selectable between the following:

• RSA 4096 bits (Recommended, because this is what most websites and all other programs support)
• RSA 3072 bits
• RSA 2048
• ECC Curve25519
• ECC P-256
• ECC P-384
• ECC P-521

Added information about what library and version for mozilla reviewers (openpgp.js)