![]() For decent privacy, you will need to encrypt your emails before sending, and have senders encrypt their messages to you. Any system can be seized, and any wire communication can be intercepted. OP, the bottom line is absolutely no system outside of your own control can be trusted (and even many in your control can't be trusted). Furthermore, what’s the best VPN service, or potential use of Proxy. I believe you can buy SIM cards from India or something) Anyway, back to the best email client and best practices to make their heads explode. His latest one was making his phone completely untraceable (which took months of research and looked quite like the pain in the ass. He has a number of really well done documentaries of how to beat these threats. On a side note, the YOUTUBE Channel, The Hated One, is fantastic in exploring the capabilities of government agencies and companies to essentially hijack your data at anytime. So, what is the tech board’s opinion on this? I have Tor and do another small things to make things difficult for our overlords. You may have a VPN, but that’s only as safe until governments demand your data. I’ve read stories about VPN services having this problem. ![]() I know there are services like ProtonMail, but my biggest concern is how easy it is for government to just go in and manhandle them. They had a number of safety practices that made it one of, if not the best email service on the planet. ![]() It was based out of Iceland, which has the strictest privacy policies in the world. I had CTemplar for a few years, but they just recently shut down. ![]()
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