Tuta Mail plus Mullvad?

[hendrik@palaver.p3x.de]

Tuta Mail plus Mullvad?

[nudenewt@lemm.ee]

Haven't heard of Tuta Mail, I'l be sure to look into it. Already in the process (mentally) to transition to Mullvad. The lack of port forwarding is a shame but their privacy and security is on another level.

Thank you for the recommendation!

[onlinepersona@programming.dev]

Tuta doesn't support import mail for free users yet. They're rolling it out for paying users first. There's no timeline for free users.

Anti Commercial-AI license

[hendrik@palaver.p3x.de]

Ah, alright. I was more thinking of getting a paid subscription anyways. 36€ a year seems fair. Though I wish they also offered chat and a few other services as well. Btw, if you're technically inclined... There are tools like imapsync which do this for any mail provider. Or with Evolution or Thunderbird as a mail client, I believe you can just select all your mails and drag and drop them into a different mailbox. That should get it done as well.

[lemmebe@sh.itjust.works]

The whole point of not supporting IMAP is security.

[lemmebe@sh.itjust.works]

When a user's assigned a static forwarded port, it creates a unique identifier that can be used to track and correlate their VPN activity over time.

This persistent identifier undermines the core anonymity purpose of a VPN service, as it provides a way to fingerprint and potentially deanonymize specific users despite the VPN encryption.

[hendrik@palaver.p3x.de]

You're right. I finished reading their website only after commenting. Guess I'm not their target audience then. I prefer doing encryption on my device, as most of my regular mails come in unsecure and unencrypted anyways. And I guess we'd have to replace email in it's entirety with a more modern protocol to make it secure and usable. I mean my bank, internet service provider and almost everyone stopped sending me invoices, bills etc via mail already years ago. And it's not like they offer to do it via Tuta secure mail... So I guess all of these services are niche and limited by the trade-offs they need to invent.

[onlinepersona@programming.dev]

I'm hoping email will be replaced by the protocol companies agree upon when the Digital Markets Act kicked in and forced interoperability between messaging clients. Once that happens, hopefully all we will need to share is $username@service and be able to communicate using a secure protocol.

When that will happens is another question though. I really thought implementation would've been done by now since Matrix already is the right protocol for interopability, but it looks like Facebook wants to or has already built a custom protocol with demands to track users I hope the EU commission will have a word with them.

Anti Commercial-AI license

[sebbe@lemmy.sebbem.se]

Also, it allowed for people to host CP content which was a pretty bad look for Mullvad.

[hendrik@palaver.p3x.de]

I'm just flabbergasted by the fact that Email is now like 40+ years old(!) and nobody ever invented a worthy successor that saw some adoption. And we all know mail has some severe issues.

I also think it should be combined with messaging. But I mainly need it to be electronic letters. I want my bank statements, bills etc in that format. And be able to contact any business with it. Plus friends and family, the government etc and use it to coordinate things at work. And I think the internet made some advances since the 80s. We could include multimedia, sending large files, exchanging instant messages and maybe make it an identity provider so we also solve authentication, passwords and age verification on the internet. All of that isn't really hard and there is quite some demand for all of these issues being addressed by one uniform solution.