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56 votes
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3 votes
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858 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Anonymous commented
On one hand, this would be a neat feature. In practicality, I would only use this if Proton could guarantee complete privacy like they can with their e-mail system. But, the NSA is so hard-tapped into the international phone grid, that I don't think even Proton can protect their users against illegal mass surveillance even if they wanted to.
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6 votes
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10 votes
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An error occurred while saving the comment Anonymous commented
Very good idea. On the infrastructure side, it would make automatic de-duplication possible (saving disk space), and on the user side it would also make it trivial to search for a file by its fingerprint.
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9 votes
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5 votes
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6 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Anonymous commented
This would be very convenient, although it should be something you ought to be able to enable/disable in Settings.
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906 votes
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2,004 votes
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440 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Anonymous commented
I was about to make a suggestion like this but I'm glad someone else thought of it.
This is what I was going to post:
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Device-specific alias visibilityThe ability to toggle visibility of an account's various aliases (and thus the existence of e-mails associated with those aliases) based on either what device you're logged into, or in the case of Android/IOS, what PIN you unlock the app with. The "duress PIN" approach for mobile devices might be easier to implement.
This would be useful for journalists, attorneys, political activists, etc in places where the state of being on the wrong side of the mood of a corrupt authority figure who can coerce an unlock would put their confidential contacts and other sensitive information at risk.
Anonymous supported this idea ·
This would be extremely helpful for retaining context that the e-mail itself doesn't have, as you might have to re-review that e-mail years into the future and otherwise forget what the full story behind its contents was.