Collaborate Disseminate
By Waqas
Two Factor Authentication via Physical Security Keys is Now Possible on ProtonMail.
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Encrypted Email Service ProtonMail Now Supports Physical Security Keys
Continue reading Encrypted Email Service ProtonMail Now Supports Physical Security Keys
I used my actual protonmail email address at the start of creating my own key. Can this email address be traced to me?
So when I sign something with my key and it’s decrypted, can anyone see the email address attached to it that I used to … Continue reading Can an email address attached to key be traced back to me? [closed]
I am a decade-long Google Workspace user who uses the service primarily for secure and reliable email with my own domain. I use many Google services, but even if the scope is narrowed to just email (Gmail), I’m pretty deep into the ecosyst… Continue reading Moving from Google Workspace to ProtonMail: Complexities & Considerations? [closed]
A particularly nasty 0-day was discovered in the wild, CVE-2021-40444, a flaw in how Microsoft’s MSHTML engine handled Office documents. Not all of the details are clear yet, but the …read more Continue reading This Week in Security: Office 0-day, ForcedEntry, ProtonMail, and OMIGOD
ProtonMail finds itself in a privacy pickle, the big problem with Facebook’s algorithmic amplification, and strange things are happening on Banksy’s website.
All this and much more is discussed in the latest edition of the award-winning “Smashing Se… Continue reading Smashing Security podcast #242: ProtonMail privacy questioned, and Banksy blunder
By ghostadmin
ProtonMail is being criticized for sharing French activist’s IP address with Swiss authorities while claiming it does not save logs. End-to-end encrypted email hosting service provider ProtonMail is currently facing criticism after … Continue reading ProtonMail logged, shared activist’s IP address with Swiss police
ProtonMail, the encrypted email service that’s built a reputation for safeguarding user data, said it had no choice but to provide details about an activist to French authorities, amid mounting questions about the privacy protections in the popular mail client. Swiss-based ProtonMail is an end-to-end encrypted service that markets itself as a tool that encrypts messages and other user data before the company accesses it. It’s a technique that, for more than 50 million users, aims to provide additional layers of protection than are available with more common email options, such as Gmail. A French police report published on Sept. 2 appears to show that police used ProtonMail to collect the IP address, a specific number that pertains to an individual computer, of an unnamed French activist who was demonstrating against real estate gentrification in Paris. The case appears to undercut ProtonMail’s assurance that it does not log the IP […]
The post ProtonMail said Swiss court order left no choice but to log activist’s IP address appeared first on CyberScoop.
Continue reading ProtonMail said Swiss court order left no choice but to log activist’s IP address
Suppose one wants to use email (say using protonmail with Tor Browser / obfs4 bridges) to discuss sensitive matters (such as asylum seeking / embassy protection) with embassy in potentially hostile foreign countries.
To be more precise,
Dear blog readers,
I’ve decided to continue the “Exposing Protonmail and Tutanota’s Illicit Abuse by Ransomware Gangs – A Compilation of Currently Active Ransomware-Themed Email Addresses” blog post series and offer an in-depth tactical and actionabl… Continue reading Exposing Protonmail and Tutanota’s Illicit Abuse by Ransomware Gangs – A Compilation of Currently Active Ransomware-Themed Email Addresses – Part Two
Dear blog readers,I’ve decided to continue the “Exposing Protonmail and Tutanota’s Illicit Abuse by Ransomware Gangs – A Compilation of Currently Active Ransomware-Themed Email Addresses” blog post series and offer an in-depth tactical and actionable t… Continue reading Exposing Protonmail and Tutanota’s Illicit Abuse by Ransomware Gangs – A Compilation of Currently Active Ransomware-Themed Email Addresses – Part Two