We're pioneers in
encrypted email who believe all people have the right to private and secure communication.
Not exact matches
The major difference between Dark Mail's approach and that of traditional
email services is
who holds these
encrypted, or SSL, keys.
The truth is that these pathetic, low - life criminals
who stole the CRU
emails really can't contend with the peer - reviewed science, as honest scientists do; rather, the dishonest culprits try to discredit the scientists by mischaracterizing the cherrypicked quotes they mine in the
emails and by cloaking themselves and the
encrypted emails an air of mystery.
The exploit, called Efail by the researchers
who released it, showed that
encrypted (and therefore private and secure)
email is not only hard to do, but might be impossible in any practical way, because of what
email is at its core.
Most of the
emails were
encrypted, so only collaborators
who are privy to the password would be able to read most of the
emails posted by «FOIA» on the «Russian server.»
The Guardian wrote an article that quoted the hackers
who said that most of the
emails are
encrypted for «various reasons.»
If you send an
email to someone
who has not installed Enlocked, then he or she automatically receives a separate
email explaining that they are about to receive an
encrypted message and describing how to install the app in order to read it.
The file is uploaded to the server and an
email is created with an
encrypted link to the document to send to the person
who must sign.
Outlook will
encrypt attachments and inform you when you are
emailing someone
who does not have
encrypted email set up and ask if you want to send a plain text
email.
I know plenty of lawyers
who can barely set up their
email, much less
encrypt their hard drives.
It's also likely not possible, at least for now... The CNET article interestingly identifies the Canadian company Hushmail,
who have a pretty good reputation as a secure
encrypted email and webmail provider; but as is described in this 2007 Wired article, Hushmail was forced to turn over a user's passphrase.
On Thursday ProPublica published the frustrating tale of Werner Koch, the one guy — yes really —
who's maintaining the extremely widely - used Gnu Privacy Guard (GnuPG or GPG) software that people use to
encrypt their
email messages and digitally authenticate downloadable programs such as the Tor Browser.
However, you should be aware that
emails which are not
encrypted may be read by anyone
who does intercept them.
So, for us, it starts with our agents — all 3,000 of them,
who we constantly remind to use
encrypted company
email only when communicating with their customers — and it continues with frequent warnings to our customers that we will never send an
email asking them to wire funds, so if they receive one, they need to contact us immediately.