3 ms·

Fastmail is a good choice, they just do the one thing.

• andrewinardeer 2y ago
  No end to end encryption. No thanks. Plus as an Australian company the government can backdoor it without anyone legally being able to speak about it.
  • leotravis10 2y ago
    They also got rid of most of their US based unionized employees recently. https://union.place/@fastmailunited/112672408714595554 https://union.place/@fastmailunited/112672408714595554
    • Vaslo 2y ago
      That’s a plus for some of us - but I’ll stick with Proton.
  • theshrike79 2y ago
    How would you "end to end encrypt" an email going from Super Secure Provider A to Outlook or Gmail? The encryption stops the millisecond it leaves Provider A's servers.
    • protonmail 2y ago
      With Proton Mail you can send password-protected emails too: https://proton.me/support/open-password-protected-emails https://proton.me/support/open-password-protected-emails
      • theshrike79 2y ago
        Correction: you can send links to a website where the recipient can see the text you wrote using a password. Nothing about that is "email" anymore. The same method can be used to make "password protected SMS" for example. Just send a link to a website and a password. Encryption! What we need is actual public key encryption/signing support on mail services, but that's not going to happen ever.