That looks good to me. I don't know if there are other vulnerabilities beyond WebRTC as I'm a bit out of the loop for a few months. (I've been otherwise engaged and not always able to keep up with the security news.)
The rule of thumb is that if it is banned in enough regimes then it is probably good, I just prefer ProtonEDIT Tutanota is banned in Russia and Egypt. They probably don't like Tutanota's name or logo, right?
Tutanota because it's in Germany is subject to German laws which are not as privacy friendly and swiss laws which apply to Proton.Proton instead of... Tutanota? I thought they both were privacy focused emails.
Since you obviously know the difference, why don't you explain it to me?Tutanota because it's in Germany is subject to German laws which are not as privacy friendly and swiss laws which apply to Proton.
google out about swiss privacy laws and you'll see what I mean, it takes reading and comparing the laws with EU laws and German laws.
That still would be discussing Tutanota. Nothing's wrong with it.And secondly, tutanota did one mistake that's about politics but I can't tell you what because 1.) we don't discuss politics and 2.) the domain with a proof has been sold recently and I don't know another source.
That's a lot of work, even if I had in hand the differences in laws in those countries I wouldn't schooled them to you. We learn from the news, start watching the news related to the internet from around the worldSince you obviously know the difference, why don't you explain it to me?
So you don't know, but you know, because you watch the news and use common sense. Good luck to those who are taking a legal advice from you...That's a lot of work, even if I had in hand the differences in laws in those countries I wouldn't schooled them to you. We learn from the news, start watching the news related to the internet from around the world
Common sense is also required
I'm not a lawyer and I don't offer legal advice to anyone, I just write to this thread so I can react with ''Neo'' to Caffeine Addict posts and the other guys... Good luck to you too to your endeavorsSo you don't know, but you know, because you watch the news and use common sense. Good luck to those who are taking a legal advice from you...
And you can't provide any evidence to back your bold claims. I've googled about Swiss privacy law and learned that part of it apply only to Swiss residents. Also, I've seen charts comparing refFADP and GDPR and couldn't see really significant differences. The Swiss Federal Council maintains a list of countries deemed to have adequate data protection. This includes all EEA countries and the UK. No matter what you believe, Swiss courts and authorities will cooperate with their European counterparts and grant access to Proton's users data when asked.I'm not a lawyer...
I usually give my email address together with my full name when asked by authorities and organisations that I have business with, So if they ever wonder to who it belongs this email address they already have it by me, and that's the only info they will get if they ask Proton for IP's and recovery emails (Which is optional to use).And you can't provide any evidence to back your bold claims. I've googled about Swiss privacy law and learned that part of it apply only to Swiss residents. Also, I've seen charts comparing refFADP and GDPR and couldn't see really significant differences. The Swiss Federal Council maintains a list of countries deemed to have adequate data protection. This includes all EEA countries and the UK. No matter what you believe, Swiss courts and authorities will cooperate with their European counterparts and grant access to Proton's users data when asked.
I said ''this is your best bet'' you don't read at allTutanota is German under STASI jurisdiction, they can be only so privet. Proton is Swiss, best human rights laws in the world, still not perfect but is your best bet
I've been reading swiss privacy laws and EU laws regarding privacy long time ago and like @Condobloke said explaining this to you would be a lot of work, you have to read it yourself.So you don't know, but you know, because you watch the news and use common sense. Good luck to those who are taking a legal advice from you...
As far I know, Tutanota also doesn't do it. And the whole discussion started when I asked why Proton is more private than Tutanota.And I have confirmed by various cases on the news that Protonmail does not hand to other countries authorities user's data, That's all I need to know in my use case
I'm Polish. Been leaving in Scotland for almost 20 years, but for the first 12 years of my live I lived in a communist state.I don't want to go political but it's obvious that you don't know what you are talking about, you are probably an American
I use Proton, too. I like it more than Tuta, but not for their privacy policies. Both Proton and Tuta provide good privacy oriented solutions. They don't read, analyze, copy, share or sale your data. I can't see any privacy related reasons why Tuta's users should move to Proton.I advertise Protonmail because I think they are doing something right for a very small price or free at all. I have nothing to gain I just want to see that provider grow, will be good for the society also
According to whom?Both Proton and Tuta provide good privacy oriented solutions. They don't read, analyze, copy, share or sale your data. I can't see any privacy related reasons why Tuta's users should move to Proton.
The adequacy decision follows the US' signature of an Executive Order on ‘Enhancing Safeguards for United States Signals Intelligence Activities', which introduced new binding safeguards to address the points raised by Court of Justice of the European Union in its Schrems II decision of July 2020. Notably, the new obligations were geared to ensure that data can be accessed by US intelligence agencies only to the extent of what is necessary and proportionate, and to establish an independent and impartial redress mechanism to handle and resolve complaints from Europeans concerning the collection of their data for national security purposes.
Proton since it is in Switzerland (a neutral country) is not required to obey demands from foreign countries.
Some of you are flying a bit close to the sun.
Politics is strictly forbidden. Nobody is above this rule.
Because we have members in almost every country you can think of the site owners banned any political post many years back, and it has remained so.I'm new here and thought that only pure politics threads in off-topic
I'm new here and thought that only pure politics threads in off-topic were banned.