# membership
#
# With SKS, two hosts can efficiently compare their databases then
# repair whatever differences are found.  In order to set up
# reconciliation, you first need to find other SKS servers that will
# agree to gossip with you. The hostname and port of the server that
# has agreed to do so should be added to this file.
#
# Empty lines and whitespace-only lines are ignored, as are lines
# whose first non-whitespace character is a `#'. Comments preceded by '#'
# are allowed at the ends of lines
#
# Example:
# keyserver.linux.it 11370
#
# The following operators have agreed to have their peering info included in this sample file.
# NOTE: This does NOT mean you may uncomment the lines and have peers. First you must contact the
# server owner and ask permission. You should include a line styled like these for your own server.
# Until two SKS membership files contain eact others peering info, they will not gossip.
#
#yourserver.example.net     11370   # Your full name <emailaddress>             0xPreferredPGPkey
#keyserver.gingerbear.net   11370   # John P. Clizbe <John@Gingerbear.net>      0xD6569825
#sks.keyservers.net         11370   # John P. Clizbe <John@Gingerbear.net>      0xD6569825
#keyserver.rainydayz.org    11370   # Andy Ruddock <andy.ruddock@rainydayz.org> 0xEEC3AFB3
#keyserver.computer42.org   11370   # H.-Dirk Schmitt <dirk@computer42.org>     0x6A017B17
