Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) is a computer program and standard (OpenPGP) for encrypting, decrypting and signing data.
A PGP key pair is composed of a public key you distribute to the world, and a private key you keep secret. Key pairs have to be generated manually so if you're unfamiliar with the concept, you probably don't have a public key.
You can learn more about generating a key in the Setup Guide.
A standard PGP encrypted message looks something like this:
-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE----- Version: GnuPG v2 jA0ECQMCjjUDHDqNrcjj0koBpnxch3LKE+HB8JytBMBYcMYE/sD8xnir6Tdk/EqK AS9opHgGOgGJlks7GGcvGAC6Aas0jf39QF040fRAc9JurrfWPY5VmlWzDg== =p5Qo -----END PGP MESSAGE-----
This simplest way to decrypt a PGP message is to use the GNU implementation of PGP, GnuPG.
$ gpg --decrypt /path/to/message
You can find GnuPG installation instructions in the Setup Guide.
Check the navbar along the top of the page or any of these fine sources: