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With 20 GB of storage, this Swiss-made messaging system allows you to repatriate and store the emails of a lifetime. Access to kDrive with 3 GB of storage is al
by infomaniak 6y ago
With 20 GB of storage, this Swiss-made messaging system allows you to repatriate and store the emails of a lifetime. Access to kDrive with 3 GB of storage is also included for photos and online collaboration on Word, Excel and PowerPoint documents.
Currently restricted to Swiss citizens, this offer will soon be extended to the whole of Europe.
For further details: https://news.infomaniak.com/en/free-swiss-email-address/ https://news.infomaniak.com/en/free-swiss-email-address/
- shiftpgdn 6y agoThere is no such thing as a free lunch. How does this company intend to monetize this product? Email (and photos) are things people highly depend on.
- quattrofan 6y agoThis is in that link “Our business model is about safeguarding data, not selling it. We’re developing our own ecosystem so we never have to compromise on our values. No personal data is analysed or resold to third parties. Our free services such as SwissTransfer, kMeet and ik.me are financed by our paid products and contribute to extending Infomaniak’s reach.” Marc Oehler, COO at Infomaniak"
- mattmanser 6y agoSo, selling your email content and personal data when he sells his company in 5 years time?
- rusticpenn 6y agoIts apparently a 20 year old company, which is pretty old by internet standards.
- archerx 6y agoold != not shady.
- rusticpenn 6y agoMy parent comment was talking about "him" selling the company in 5 years. Your argument does not work against that specific point.
- 1_player 6y agoAlso old != will last forever
- teva 6y agoExactly. I don't know what are everyone talking about. It's one of the biggest, if not the biggest, hosting provider here in Europe. It's older than Google.
- alacombe 6y agoHow are you planning to balance privacy, citizenship / real name usage requirement and obvious law enforcement requirements ?
- netsharc 6y agoCitizens (like you write here), or residents (like what it says on the website)? 25% of Swiss residents are not citizens (i.e. they have a permit to live in the country but hold a foreign passport), so that's an important distinction.