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I recommend to try also Mailpile [1], which was built with security in mind. [1] https://www.mailpile.is/ https://www.mailpile.is/

• belorn 10y ago
  I will be doing that as soon the 1.0 release is out and available as a debian package. Any idea how stable the current beta version is?
• bildung 10y ago
  As far as I understood Mailpile is a mail user agent, so not comparable. Roundcube runs on a server, Mailpile runs on your own computer.
  • taneliv 10y ago
    "You can [then] access it over the network using your web browser" https://www.mailpile.is/faq/#wha-2 https://www.mailpile.is/faq/#wha-2 seems to challenge your knowledge. I don't know if using it so compromises privacy in unexpected ways, or indeed even works satisfactorily; I am not a user.
    • bildung 10y ago
      It now indeed seems to be the planned path to create a full webmail service out of Mailpile. Though right now the developers still say its "written as a personal application": https://www.mailpile.is/faq/#tec-8 https://www.mailpile.is/faq/#tec-8
    • fuzz_junket 10y ago
      It's designed to run on your local machine and be accessed by your browser. You can run it on a server if you like, but the give-away is the fact that it only supports single users — the original conception was for personal use. I heard they're moving in the direction of supporting multiple users, which will be fantastic. Then you really can use it as a proper webmail client for a small email server.