Which is the securest email ?

[jeffpan]

Originally Posted by TenFour

Personally, I wouldn't trust a service that shows a 2021 copyright date on their website that looks like it is from 1991.

So it is a website with a long history and it will not be like those upstarts that run away in a couple of days.

[Bamb0]

Ya thats 1 good thing about it!

[north]

Originally Posted by TenFour

Secure against what? For example, you can have a service with impregnable software that no hacker could ever break into, and even if they do your emails will be encrypted so they can't be read. But, that same service may be knocked offline by a DDoS attack because they don't have the infrastructure to block it, meaning your very secure, unreadable messages are also unreadable by you! In general, I would say you will want to look at one of the trusted bigger fully encrypted end-to-end services, like Proton and Tuta. I would choose Proton just for their feature set and apparent reliability.

https://proton.me/mail
https://tuta.com/

do they offer pop/imap, smtp

if not... unprofessional.

only pgp makes email secure.

[jeffpan]

Originally Posted by north

do they offer pop/imap, smtp

if not... unprofessional.

only pgp makes email secure.

PrivateMail.com provides IMAP access.

[tdf]

Originally Posted by north

do they offer pop/imap, smtp

if not... unprofessional.

only pgp makes email secure.

Yes, I'm hesitant to dicide to use proton tuta etc. or a IMAP provider with PGP.

[somdcomputerguy]

Originally Posted by tdf

Yes, I'm hesitant to dicide to use proton tuta etc. or a IMAP provider with PGP.

You can use PGP anywhere, I mean with any email service. Some services provide PGP or some other type of encryption, but PGP can also be 'provided' by oneself. pgp or gnupg at DuckDuckGo

-Bruce

[dojyx]

If everyone used PGP or GPG before, they (proton, tuta, ...) would not be born.

[tdf]

Originally Posted by somdcomputerguy

You can use PGP anywhere, I mean with any email service. Some services provide PGP or some other type of encryption, but PGP can also be 'provided' by oneself. pgp or gnupg at DuckDuckGo

-Bruce

You said great, I never knew it before. I mean we can use PGP in proton or tuta.