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I'm not sure why you can't do those things on FastMail. (disclaimer: I work for FastMail) Sure we have folders rather than tags, which means you can't add multiple of them to the same message. Probably the biggest lack is that you can't manage IMAP flags via the web interface. Otherwise, our search is now very powerful (since about March this year) and allows you to build filters that show messages from multiple fold…
I love FastMail. Thank you for your work!
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Just another happy FastMail user here. I don't need tags/labels, so you have everything I need. I have an Enhanced account that is linked to my domain, and an Ad Free account where important mail gets forwarded to. The latter is accessible from my phone, but the former isn't, so if anyone steals my phone they can only see the last few messages I exchanged, and I can just disable an alternative login (similar to revok…
Jeremy Howard, the founder of FastMail, responded to a similar question on Slashdot in October 2009. http://tech.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=1391605&cid=2963235... We've had a number of US-based law enforcement bodies over the year try to get hold of our data without going via the appropriate Australian bodies, and it doesn't work out for them. In the end, they have always ended up submitting a request for cooperati…
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How do you handle reboots? If all of your partitions are encrypted I would guess you use a serial console to enter in the encryption password to decrypt and mount the actual OS drive?
small boot partition (basically enough to boot, get network, start ssh), all the actual data and /tmp on encrypted stores.
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small boot partition (basically enough to boot, get network, start ssh), all the actual data and /tmp on encrypted stores.
But do you validate that boot partition each time you reboot the system? How do you know that your computed hashsum (or similar) is actually the true one? ...
But here, what a pleasant surprise. The post is actually describing a real hacker's replacement for Gmail (which coincidentally is almost my setting, except I use mu [1] instead of notmuch). I'll keep it as a reference to send people asking for alternative email hosting.
Or like Heroku: you create your "managed" mail server with a click.
We could push a step further: "EMail Server as a service for common people". Somehow like http://instantserver.io/ . Or like Heroku: you create your "managed" mail server with a click.
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I have a dedicated server with encrypted partitions and admin backdoors turned off at ovh. So theoretically they shouldn't be able to access the running system, and if they take it down to access the partitions directly, they're encrypted so that won't work either.
Possibly some too-cynical questions… Do you think ovh is any less beholden to GCHQ than Google et al are to the NSA? Do you think your encrypted partitions and turned-off admin backdoors protect you much against people with physical access to the hardware?