Collaborate Disseminate
By Deeba Ahmed
Shadowboxing in Search Results: Tuta Mail De-ranked and Disappearing on Google!
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Tuta Mail (Tutanota) Accuses Google of Censoring Its Search Results
Continue reading Tuta Mail (Tutanota) Accuses Google of Censoring Its Search Results
By Waqas
According to a Microsoft spokesperson, it will not be possible to change the current situation with Tutanota. Tutanota…
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Microsoft bars Tutanota users from registering MS Teams acco… Continue reading Microsoft bars Tutanota users from registering MS Teams accounts
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
Continuing the “Profiling a Currently Active High-Profile Cybercriminals Portfolio of Ransomware-Themed Extortion Email Addresses” series including the original “Exposing Protonmail and Tutanota’s Illicit Abuse by Ransomware Gangs – A Compilation of Cu… Continue reading Profiling a Currently Active High-Profile Cybercriminals Portfolio of Ransomware-Themed Extortion Email Addresses – Part Two
Encrypted service providers are urging lawmakers to back away from a controversial plan that critics say would undercut effective data protection measures. ProtonMail, Threema, Tresorit and Tutanota — all European companies that offer some form of encrypted services — issued a joint statement this week declaring that a resolution the European Council adopted on Dec. 14 is ill-advised. That measure calls for “security through encryption and security despite encryption,” which technologists have interpreted as a threat to end-to-end encryption. In recent months governments around the world, including the U.S., U.K., Australia, New Zealand, Canada, India and Japan, have been reigniting conversations about law enforcement officials’ interest in bypassing encryption, as they have sporadically done for years. In a letter that will be sent to council members on Thursday, the authors write that the council’s stated goal of endorsing encryption, and the council’s argument that law enforcement authorities must rely on […]
The post ProtonMail, Tutanota among authors of letter urging EU to reconsider encryption rules appeared first on CyberScoop.
By Sudais Asif
As of 2017, Tutanota had over 2 million users across the globe. Find out why Germany wants to backdoor the encrypted email service provider.
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Encrypted email provider Tutanota force… Continue reading Encrypted email provider Tutanota forced to backdoor its service
By Deeba Ahmed
The open-source encrypted email service Tutanota has been blocked in certain parts of Russia over the weekend.
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Russia Blocks Encrypted Email Service Tutanota
Continue reading Russia Blocks Encrypted Email Service Tutanota
Some US users of the Tutanota have been unable to access the secure email service while out and about on their smartphones since the end of January.
The common demoninator? They all use AT&T for their internet access.
Continue reading Secure email service Tutanota is being blocked by AT&T in parts of the United States
Hackers have been going after email accounts of hundreds of Middle East-based human rights activists, journalists and others using methods that bypass security features of services like Google, Yahoo, ProtonMail and Tutanota, according to a report published Wednesday by Amnesty International. The human rights watchdog says its likely that a single group of hackers has been using clever pages that mimic secure login pages, as well as tricks that bypass two-factor authentication (2FA) to target accounts at least throughout 2017 and 2018. The targets are mostly in the United Arab Emirates, Egypt, Yemen and Palestine, the group said. “What makes these campaigns especially troubling is the lengths to which they go to subvert the digital security strategies of their targets,” the group says in the report. Amnesty International analyzes the activity as two separate campaigns. One uses fake pages that look like they belong to ProtonMail and Tutanota in order to get […]
The post Hackers target ‘hundreds’ of Middle East activists with fake login pages, 2FA bypass schemes appeared first on CyberScoop.