3 ms·
Because if the default is unencrypted, you'll accidentally send secrets in plaintext one day. And if the default is encrypted and works well - why would you eve
by viraptor 11mo ago
Because if the default is unencrypted, you'll accidentally send secrets in plaintext one day. And if the default is encrypted and works well - why would you ever take time to explicitly disable that? What's the situation where you want to say "just in case someone intercepts this message, I want them to be able to read it"?
- sam_lowry_ 11mo agoEncrypted communication has lots of practical drawbacks. For me email is just fine the way it is. Deliverability could be better and Google/Microsoft duopoly is a problem but that's it. Stop reinventing the wheel.