@realTimaV@payloadartist By “user related” you mean “fake account created sloppily by the Belarusian government to justify forcing a plane to land so they could arrest democracy activists.” Indeed, we didn’t allow a rogue state to weaponize our privacy policy.
Last week, Proton’s CTO, @BartCButler, joined @SwissEmbassyUSA, @NEDemocracy, and @accessnow for a roundtable about the role of privacy tools in protecting human rights and resisting digital repression.
Read more 👉 https://t.co/v5csuJj8pP
@baDotNet@ProtonMail Not sure precisely what you mean. Are you referring to having that in the X-Original-To header on the forwardee side for internal forwarding?
Usually you shouldn't share passwords, but if you have to for some reason, this is the way to do it. It also allows 2FA to be shared/updated on multiple devices at the same time.
Standardized, interoperable #encryption is key for a better internet.
Proton and the @IETF’s OpenPGP Working Group are pleased to announce a crypto refresh of the #OpenPGP standard. Standardization today ensures interoperability tomorrow.
More here ➡️ https://t.co/WVlbvy0W5t.
Amazing to see authenticated encryption get standardized in OpenPGP. I wrote an opt-in AES_GCM mode for OpenPGP.js using native WebCrypto in 2016 and never thought it would get through since the GPG devs didn’t like GCM. Congrats @BartCButler & team!
https://t.co/ACaKVFTaun
@iblametom@signalapp A phone number, required for Signal as the main account identifier, is actually precisely this kind of data. For us, recovery emails and phone numbers are optional. Anyway, we love Signal too but this take doesn’t make a lot of sense.
Lol the Twitter webapp is trying to load something from its internal graphql API and getting a 429 Too Many Requests response. Twitter's Javascript ignores the error and tries again, hundreds of times a second.
Twitter is DDOSing itself.
💥 🚀 Another milestone has been reached at @ProtonPrivacy Today we officially launch our new product, Proton Pass. The Open-source and encrypted password manager with a crazy features, "Hide-my-email aliases" to help protect your online identity
Proton has launched @Proton_Pass , an encrypted password manager that can also create hide-my-email aliases. Available as a browser extension and on iOS and Android devices. An unlimited plan is available in discount for $1/month until the end of July.
https://t.co/QEyZyILju7