🔔🐦 Thunderbird Fans, this one's for you!
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Thunderbird Fans, this one's for you! Tuta Mail & Tuta Calendar are now available as add-ons in Thunderbird. Find out how to add Tuta as an add-on
https://tuta.com/de/blog/tuta-add-on-in-thunderbird Enjoy!
️@Tutanota oh wow very interesting
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@Tutanota oh wow interesting
@acallegaro @Tutanota I'm getting used to the Tuta apps, or they are getting better. Still, I might test this if it works on the Android app?
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Thunderbird Fans, this one's for you! Tuta Mail & Tuta Calendar are now available as add-ons in Thunderbird.
Find out how to add Tuta as an add-on
https://tuta.com/de/blog/tuta-add-on-in-thunderbird Enjoy!
️@Tutanota When I saw this post, it got me excited. Today could have been the day.
However, after reading the article, it is not what I was expecting. I was hoping for an extension that would act as a bridge/translation layer between Thunderbird and the encrypted backend of Tuta, so we could use TB as is.
Perhaps sometime in the future...
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Why do I need an addon? The entire point of wanting to use Thunderbird is for it to integrate into the regular UX of Thunderbird. Not to have it in a browser tab within Thunderbird...
There's no standardized way of handling end-to-end encryption in Email, so a few providers (@Tutanota and Proton, to my knowledge) offer their own in-house solutions for it.
These solutions render the services incompatible with the standards powering clients like Thunderbird. It also is limited to emails within the same provider.
The only real solution would probably be an update of the e-mail protocol to allow for standardized E2EE.
@agowa338 -
There's no standardized way of handling end-to-end encryption in Email, so a few providers (@Tutanota and Proton, to my knowledge) offer their own in-house solutions for it.
These solutions render the services incompatible with the standards powering clients like Thunderbird. It also is limited to emails within the same provider.
The only real solution would probably be an update of the e-mail protocol to allow for standardized E2EE.
@agowa338 -
L luettdeern@plasmatrap.com shared this topic
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Thunderbird Fans, this one's for you! Tuta Mail & Tuta Calendar are now available as add-ons in Thunderbird.
Find out how to add Tuta as an add-on
https://tuta.com/de/blog/tuta-add-on-in-thunderbird Enjoy!
️ -
There's no standardized way of handling end-to-end encryption in Email, so a few providers (@Tutanota and Proton, to my knowledge) offer their own in-house solutions for it.
These solutions render the services incompatible with the standards powering clients like Thunderbird. It also is limited to emails within the same provider.
The only real solution would probably be an update of the e-mail protocol to allow for standardized E2EE.
@agowa338 -
Thunderbird Fans, this one's for you! Tuta Mail & Tuta Calendar are now available as add-ons in Thunderbird.
Find out how to add Tuta as an add-on
https://tuta.com/de/blog/tuta-add-on-in-thunderbird Enjoy!
️@Tutanota awesome
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@nathanael @sab @Tutanota @agowa338
To be fair to Tuta, by using their own system they managed some improvements over the standard PGP that Proton uses, eg. header encryption and post-quantum security. I still prefer the open standards used by Proton and hope that PGP will enable these two features soon. -
@nathanael @sab @Tutanota @agowa338
To be fair to Tuta, by using their own system they managed some improvements over the standard PGP that Proton uses, eg. header encryption and post-quantum security. I still prefer the open standards used by Proton and hope that PGP will enable these two features soon.@gommehammer @nathanael @sab @Tutanota
Which you can't verify and for whom you won't even notice being stripped away...
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@gommehammer @nathanael @sab @Tutanota
Which you can't verify and for whom you won't even notice being stripped away...
@agowa338 @nathanael @sab @Tutanota The Tuta client is fully open source, so it should be possible for someone with coding experience to notice drastic changes like the removal of encryption.
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@agowa338 @nathanael @sab @Tutanota The Tuta client is fully open source, so it should be possible for someone with coding experience to notice drastic changes like the removal of encryption.
@gommehammer @nathanael @sab @Tutanota
we all know that nobody is going to actually do any kind of code validation. And also that way too many users are just using the webapp instead of the clients. Also having one side of the encryption compromised would be good enough, so
PGP or SMIME + Gmail > Tuta.... -
S svenja@mstdn.games shared this topic
