Legally nothing wrong - but they've maybe been a bit disingenuous to their users. However, better than most (both by jurisdiction and their own rules) than oth

Legally nothing wrong - but they've maybe been a bit disingenuous to their users. However, better than most (both by jurisdiction and their own rules) than other email providers - and I'd have thought any of their users who were serious about anonymity would have used Tor/Tails etc to connect anyway and used pgp for their messages. Details of connections to the account (IP and connection fingerprint) shouldn't matter if you were taking your privacy seriously. Basically just signing up for protonmail doesn't make you secure and there's nothing they could do to help if you just rely on that.