Collaborate Disseminate
All is in the title really. How can protonmail detect spam if if cannot read mail content?
It could be
based on metadata. But then spam detection would probably not be very good. And what metadata does Protonmail has acces… Continue reading Protonmail cannot read my mail — but can detect if it is spam?
If I install the ProtonMail Android app on my phone, are the messages and the ProtonMail account ID itself secure within the phone?
I assume many of the apps on my phone are able to see a lot of my activity on that device. … Continue reading ProtonMail Android app – security on phone
I understand that Gmail to Gmail is not very secure. On the other hand, ProtonMail is a very good option with great features. But there is one thing I don’t quite understand:
Why should I use ProtonMail if the recipient uses Gmail? How i… Continue reading Security of emails from ProtonMail to Gmail
By Waqas
PGP and S/MIME protocols are used to ensure that emails
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Uninstall PGP? PGP and S/MIME protected emails prone to exposure
Continue reading Uninstall PGP? PGP and S/MIME protected emails prone to exposure
I think this question arises primarily from my insufficient understanding of browser caching. Let’s log in to ProtonMail, and read a message. My understanding is that an encrypted ‘blob’ of data gets downloaded by my browser,… Continue reading What can stop a browser to cache data from ProtonMail conversations?
ProtonMail is sending a warning urging all users of the end-to-end encrypted email service to be on the lookout for phishing scams impersonating ProtonMail. “Dear ProtonMail user, over the last few days we have noticed an unusually high number of… Continue reading ProtonMail warns all users to beware of phishing scam
ProtonMail, an email provider known for its focus on encryption, is adding a feature to its mobile apps that allows users securely store sensitive contact information. ProtonMail’s “encrypted contacts” feature allows users to store contact information like phone numbers, addresses, URLs and other notes in the app, protected by the service’s “zero-access encryption.” “Zero-access encryption” refers to the fact the only the user can access the encrypted information. “All of this additional information is encrypted and no one but you can access it — not even we can access it,” the company wrote in a blog post. In previous versions of ProtonMail’s iOS and Android apps, users could only store contact names and email addresses. This information is not encrypted, because it would prevent ProtonMail users from being able to send messages. Even though names and email addresses aren’t fully encrypted, that information is protected with a digital signature. The signature makes it […]
The post ProtonMail mobile apps now allow users to stash sensitive contact information appeared first on Cyberscoop.
Continue reading ProtonMail mobile apps now allow users to stash sensitive contact information
Some services (for instance ProtonMail) claim to store hashes of phone numbers, instead of phone numbers themselves (while they don’t say how they hash it). Now, given that the number of potentially valid phone numbers is ver… Continue reading What’s the point in hashing phone numbers?
Overview: I am interested in having an e-mail account designated for receiving anonymous tips as part of a larger anonymous tip infrastructure at my business. My professional domain’s e-mail is provided by a popular web-based… Continue reading Transferring potentially malicious e-mail attachments to air-gapped machine
I started using Protonmail which is an Encrypted mail service assuming it works flawless between Protonail Users. My question is how does a Gmail user decrpyt my message without having my Publick key (Protonmail) ?