Andrew S.
My feedback
3 results found
-
68 votesAndrew S. supported this idea ·
An error occurred while saving the comment -
996 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Andrew S. commentedIf indeed you can delete them for Professional plan, you could upgrade, make the deletions, then downgrade? I think your credit is even retained through those contortions? Not 100% sure. (I downgraded my personal account to Free today for reasons explained in another comment, on https://protonmail.uservoice.com/forums/284483-protonmail/suggestions/42505153-i-have-multiple-protonmail-addresses-and-would-lik, and it seemed that credit remained on account, prorated at a fine granularity, days of use I think.) But I am not sure my suggestion would work in this case, only that it stands a good chance...
-
1,415 votes
We are reviewing this idea to get closer to a clean inbox for all our users. We will let you know once we have more updates
Andrew S. supported this idea ·An error occurred while saving the comment Andrew S. commentedAlthough, as one Anonymous commenter points out, Bridge has combined/separate addresses, but I believe it gives the client (that runs Bridge) access to all your addresses on Proton servers. This has necessitated me to downgrade my personal PM account, so that I could create a separate paid account for my custom domain. (I need to give my hosting server SMTP access in order to send registration and password-change confirmation emails to my customers. I do not care to give said server access to my personal email.) Can't afford two paid subscriptions, so I'm stuck with Free for my primary personal email. :( --> FEATURE REQUEST: separate credentials for each address for Bridge (at least as an option). I have no idea how difficult this would be to get right; probably quite difficult unfortunately...
I need this (to send registration and password-change confirmation emails to my customers), and although it looks like it will be possible, the documentation is scattered. A helpful Proton Support person yesterday pointed me these two resources, and indeed the proton-bridge build from the git clone was very easy. I've yet to actually test it... What we're trying to do is not officially supported.
https://github.com/ProtonMail/proton-bridge
Again, these two links are courtesy of official Proton support as of yesterday; I don't use docker or CentOS, personally, but it's going to help nevertheless:
https://github.com/sdelafond/docker-protonmail-bridge
https://gist.github.com/ibaiul/60d603845df931483a05d96c5b433981