You can’t know that with absolute certainty. Sorry, but if you’re using someone elses server for your communications and they’re not end to end encrypted, you should just assume that they can and do read your emails.
Comment on Mozilla Thunderbird Challenges Gmail With Its Own Email Service
Reygle@lemmy.world 1 week ago
I think it’s incredibly important that people know, with absolute certainty, whether or not the new Mozilla/Firefox privacy policy in any way applies to / covers such a service.
I’m not saying I know the answer- What I’m saying without a concrete, permanently applied answer it’s not even considerable.
infinitesunrise@slrpnk.net 1 week ago
Reygle@lemmy.world 1 week ago
Mine is E2EE.
cley_faye@lemmy.world 1 week ago
Unless everyone you communicate with have agreed to use the same standard as you, no, it is not.
Steve0Greatness@lemmy.world 1 week ago
Do you so it over PGP? Or is it done with ZAE like with Proton?
SaltSong@startrek.website 1 week ago
What is it that you’re concerned about? Assume that I have no idea what either the new or old Mozilla privacy policy is, please. I tend to assume that all such are a pack of lies and everything is spying on me.
Reygle@lemmy.world 1 week ago
zdnet.com/…/the-firefox-i-loved-is-gone-how-to-pr…
That article says it better than I can in s short post. Firefox’s terms of use/privacy policy went over like a lead balloon last month.
SaltSong@startrek.website 1 week ago
Thanks for the link.
ComradeRachel@lemmy.blahaj.zone 1 week ago
There is no email service that exists without a terms of use and privacy policy. I still feel everyone overreacted about Firefox. It’s funnier how many people said they switched to Brave because of it and all the super shady stuff Brave has done.
Reygle@lemmy.world 1 week ago
Firefox/Mozilla operated without any of the new additions for nearly the entire history of the internet until this year. If anything, “over”-reacting to the new policies was too weak a reaction. You do you and all, but I’ll agree to very strongly disagree.