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The key is to use your own domain for email. The rest doesn't matter as much. Email is not secure, no matter what service you use. It is transferred in plain t
by keyme 6y ago
The key is to use your own domain for email. The rest doesn't matter as much.
Email is not secure, no matter what service you use. It is transferred in plain text between providers.
- yabones 6y agoSecurity is not absolute. There are many different types when we talk about email: 1. Encryption in transit - Yes, indeed unencrypted SMTP is common. SMIME and GPG are not as common as they should be 2. Encryption at rest, server side - 99% of providers don't do this 3. Account security - supporting MFA, u2F etc 4. Application security - If there is an official application, does it store saved mail property (ie, not in a big dumb PST file) So yes, somebody could sniff some plaintext SMTP email regardless of your provider, but the other features are very valid and important.