What will this do to your traditional email inbox?
if you are a deltachat user, it creates a directory for your deltachat messages. if not… you are strongly encouraged to use deltachat :P
Comment on Delta Chat: The e-mail messenger
LWD@lemm.ee 1 year ago
What will this do to your traditional email inbox?
if you are a deltachat user, it creates a directory for your deltachat messages. if not… you are strongly encouraged to use deltachat :P
can't you just make a rule
maybe. depends on your client or provider
What about Protonmail or other email services that doesn’t directly connect to conventional email protocols?
personally, i don’t trust protonmail, so i haven’t tried it, but i think… it just doesn’t work lol.
What’s the issue with proton? Just the UI being a bit shit?
they make a lot of promises about security, but email can truthfully only reach a certain level of security. the comment from @RTRedreovic@feddit.ch shows weaknesses in relying in protonmail to protect various aspects of your communications, but they sell themselves as TOTALLY SECURE.
the lady doth protest too much.
so they’re no more secure than, say, google, when you implement your own e2ee on top of email with PGP or something. but the promises of enhanced security actually set people up to expect more than that. coupled with the fact that they don’t even let you use imap or pop, it’s not exactly a hacker’s dream service.
I do agree that’s a fair point about mail.
The UI has improved a lot since their re-brand, so I doubt that’s it.
Proton only uses E2EE for the message body (including attachments). The subject and headers are not end-to-end encrypted.
That’s not entirely unreasonable, since they use that data for the search function on the server side. Nobody’s really cracked the nut of E2EE search, though there’s been some interesting research in the field recently.
federatingIsTooHard@lemmy.world 1 year ago
who do you KNOW doesn’t suck? myself, i like disroot, but i still prefer to encrypt any comms that go across their services, because i can’t explicitly trust them. i don’t even (really) trust riseup.net. it’s always best to encrypt anything thats sensitive yourself and control the keys.
LWD@lemm.ee 1 year ago
federatingIsTooHard@lemmy.world 1 year ago
i think it’s worth pointing out that pgp-protected messages would still be secure in the case of the kolektiva breach, not that anyone is e2ee for mastodon messages.
federatingIsTooHard@lemmy.world 1 year ago
if you (and your friends) control your (and their) keys, then the actual contents of your communications can’t be compromised. i think email is fine if you understand the limitations.
LWD@lemm.ee 1 year ago