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> Proton to Proton might be E2EE. Proton to any other service is almost certainly not. There is nothing stopping you from importing a public key into your cont
by dngray 5y ago
> Proton to Proton might be E2EE. Proton to any other service is almost certainly not.
There is nothing stopping you from importing a public key into your contact in your address book, when you do that and send an email it will have a green closed lock. It supports fetching the key via WKD as well.
The lock icon indicates if it is encrypted https://protonmail.com/support/knowledge-base/encryption-lock-meaning/ https://protonmail.com/support/knowledge-base/encryption-loc...
- sbuk 5y agoThat can be done with Thunderbird/Enigmail and with GPGTool in mail.app. If the key is on a public server, then decryption can be done by anyone. The point is that Proton is categorically not E2EE sending to 3rd parties. It can’t be because email doesn’t work like that. PGP is a bandaid. If you want to send email securely, don’t use email!
- beermonster 5y ago> The point is that Proton is categorically not E2EE sending to 3rd parties Who said it was?
- dngray 5y agoThe comment must have been deleted.