Skip to main content


Encryption rules. πŸ’ͺ

Check out Tutanota: tutanota.com/big-tech-alternative?t-src=m

in reply to Tuta

i love this post! Snowden said in his book: β€žpeople who say they have nothing to hide are people who would say we don’t need freedom because we don’t have an option!β€œ
in reply to Tuta

My universal password: 1235
Everyone I hate: foss idiots doing stuff for free
I voted for: Kanye West
Videos I watched: everything related to "how to become a sigma male"

See, I have #nothingtohide

Unknown parent

Murray
@Natanox
The reasons Tutanota give for not using PGP seem to make sense to me although I'm no expert on this. The pragmatic approach would be to use, for example, Tutanota for general use and PGP for communicating with people who know how to use it. So maybe set up a Proton mail account as well as a fall back.
@Tutanota
Unknown parent

@MurrayWindripper I know, and that's really a good thing. However PGP keys are an established standard in encrypted mail communication and given people already have pals and institutions that work with it it makes no sense not to support it at all.
Unknown parent

Murray
@Natanox
I would like to turn your question on its head. How does a PGP user share an encrypted e-mail with somebody who has limited technical knowledge and little understanding of encryption?
Tutanota allows their users to send an e-mail to anyone and all they need to open it is a pre-shared password and a web browser. They can even reply to it without having a Tutanota account.
@Tutanota
in reply to Murray

@MurrayWindripper @Natanox Thanks for your feedback. Yes, PGP is not the perfect solution, particularly as we also want to support Forward Secrecy. Nevertheless, we plan to add PGP support as an option for compatibility reasons in the future.
⇧