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If you do 1 thing today, use @Tutanota and forward your #gmail and #hotmail to your new inbox. Take back your mailbox!

For your second thing, switch to an encrypted messenger like #Signal and get your friends and family on it. It's so easy.

#cybersecurity #cybersecurityawarenessmonth #E2EE #globalencryptionday #privacy

Share this with your friends and family and spread #privacy! yt.artemislena.eu/watch?v=MFlF… 🥰

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Tuta
@tulpa True 😅 But still a good task for today!
in reply to Tuta

sadly iv had no luck trying to get friends and family to use signal. Their all already on discord and don’t want to make the switch.
in reply to Tuta

I love what Tutanota does, but... the clients are a bit painful. Ideal would be if it could run as an encrypted daemon, such that I could plug other clients into it locally. That would win over quite a few users who will never agree on UI/UX, I bet. That is, reducing the local Tutanota to a local backend that communicates with your servers.

My personal dream case: Tutanota + Mutt via SSH.

This entry was edited (1 year ago)
in reply to Hollis

@hollerpots Thanks for your feedback! Unfortunately, this does not work as it would not be possible to still have end-to-end encrypted data.
in reply to Tuta

It would not be encrypted from my desktop client to the daemon hosted on said desktop, no, but it would be encrypted between the daemon and your servers. This is a fairly common *nix model, and essentially (unless I am mistaken) what you already do with Electron, except by tightly coupling the DOM UI to the Node backend.

Just a thought. I deeply appreciate your time and services, as a developer in the security space!

This entry was edited (1 year ago)