4 ms·
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.
by 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 agoThey also got rid of most of their US based unionized employees recently. https://union.place/@fastmailunited/112672408714595554 https://union.place/@fastmailunited/112672408714595554
- Vaslo 2y agoThat’s a plus for some of us - but I’ll stick with Proton.
- theshrike79 2y agoHow 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 agoWith 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 agoCorrection: 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.