Hanna sat down with Henry from @techlore for an in-depth talk about #privacy, #encryption, and #email!
You can watch the full interview here π youtu.be/0wgpuiIoG_g
Who Runs Your Email? Revealing Tuta's Security with Hanna Bozakov
In this interview, we chat with Hanna Bozakov, press officer at Tuta (formerly Tutanota), a leading secure email service provider. Dive deep into the world o...YouTube
Tuta
Unknown parent • • •Pixelcode πΊπ¦
Unknown parent • • •@doerk @zeitfalle Further: It's not even the users who exchange PGP keys. Instead, Proton, Mailbox.org, Posteo etc. all automatically announce their users' public keys via their Web Key Directories. When entering bob@mailbox.org as the recipient in Proton, then Proton automatically fetches Bob's public key from Mailbox.org's WKD without you even noticing.
That's just as seamless as writing an encrypted e-mail from your Tuta account to another Tuta user.
Doerk
in reply to Pixelcode πΊπ¦ • • •Thats exactly what I want. No dealing with cumbersome links or exchanging a secret via encrypted messengers or phone calls.
Zeitfalle
Unknown parent • • •Doerk
in reply to Zeitfalle • • •While I can understand why they don't offer IMAP for security reasons, I can't understand why there is no PGP support. Sure, it is not as secure as sending mails between two tuta accounts, but you have to consider that you have to submit the secret to the recipient in first step. How can you do this? In most cases this will be done by unencrypted mail which counteracts the approach of encryption.
Doerk
in reply to Doerk • • •Now you can say: But I have to exchange a key with PGP as well, but that's what public keys are for.
London Eastfield π΅πΈ
in reply to Tuta • • •I only got the chance to listen to this yesterday.
Great interview. Thank you to both Hanna & Henry!