There are two reasons I'm still with Google for mail at this point: Inertia, and cost. The former is pretty easy to understand. The latter has more to do with the fact that I have a private domain for our family and I've been using Google Apps since the days when it was free. If I want to convert to another service like ProtonMail then I'm either going to tell a bunch of people in my family to pay up (with all the ac…
ProtonMail Hits 5M Accounts
51–60 of 116 posts
Re: ProtonMail Hits 5M Accounts
#52Earlier quoted context omitted.
Protonmail requires a credit card, your phone number, and javascript, while harping on about their privacy and Switzerland insulation. What about crypto, no javascript and no phone number? Free email providers do the no javascript and no phone number thing. It is like trying its hardest to collect your information It reminds me of Nigerian scammers, they intentionally say ridiculous things to weed out people smart en…
This is false. I've paid Protonmail using bitcoin and that is all that was needed.
I just did the $4 plan right now, and it is asking for credit card, paypal. I do see the possibility of a gift code.
what am I missing here
also the captcha is not a possibility when I last tried over TOR. it was SMS only
Re: ProtonMail Hits 5M Accounts
#53Earlier quoted context omitted.
Check out https://connect.yandex.com
I seriously doubt that a Russian-hosted option is going to be of interest to anyone outside of Russia.
Re: ProtonMail Hits 5M Accounts
#54Re: ProtonMail Hits 5M Accounts
#55ProtonMail was a bit expensive for me, so recently switched from Gmail to Soverin [0]. Based in the Netherlands, costs less than $4 per month for 25gb storage on a custom domain. Also have a Roundcube web interface, but smtp is fine. [0] http://www.soverin.net
Re: ProtonMail Hits 5M Accounts
#56Earlier quoted context omitted.
I seriously doubt that a Russian-hosted option is going to be of interest to anyone outside of Russia.
If you are concerned about TLA agencies having access to your data, Russian servers look like a very good choice.
Re: ProtonMail Hits 5M Accounts
#57There are two reasons I'm still with Google for mail at this point: Inertia, and cost. The former is pretty easy to understand. The latter has more to do with the fact that I have a private domain for our family and I've been using Google Apps since the days when it was free. If I want to convert to another service like ProtonMail then I'm either going to tell a bunch of people in my family to pay up (with all the ac…
Re: ProtonMail Hits 5M Accounts
#58Earlier quoted context omitted.
Check out https://connect.yandex.com
I seriously doubt that a Russian-hosted option is going to be of interest to anyone outside of Russia.
Re: ProtonMail Hits 5M Accounts
#59Earlier quoted context omitted.
How about Zoho? Their free offering comes with support for custom domains and something like 20 accounts. As a bonus, you can choose between Zoho.com and Zoho.eu. Both offer the same services, but Zoho.eu is hosted in Europe ender the protection if the various privacy and data protection laws.
Thanks, I will take a look. At first blush it seems like things have changed and the free offering isn't what it used to be -- 5 accounts not 20, and as someone else mentioned, perhaps no custom domain. But it's worth looking into, because at first glance their lowest paid option fits my general requirements and is only $36/year/user, which is less than ProtonMail.
Re: ProtonMail Hits 5M Accounts
#60There are two reasons I'm still with Google for mail at this point: Inertia, and cost. The former is pretty easy to understand. The latter has more to do with the fact that I have a private domain for our family and I've been using Google Apps since the days when it was free. If I want to convert to another service like ProtonMail then I'm either going to tell a bunch of people in my family to pay up (with all the ac…
Do people truly think that's expensive for email hosting?! Honestly, no wonder Facebook and Google keep trampling with the so called "rights" of people successfully by peddling "free stuff" -- even those in tech paid six figure salaries think fifty dollars for essential communication for a year for multiple people is expensive.