I'm very glad that Proton provides a Linux app. Thank you, and please don't stop. It's a big improvement over a web interface, especially since for privacy I automatically wipe all my cookies.
As things currently stand, upgrading the Proton Mail app takes so much work that for a long time I ignored the updates:
* I click on the update banner in the app.
* Then I log into 1Password.
* Then I put my username and password into Proton.
* Then I do 2FA for Proton.
* Then I click on Mail, and wait for all the redirects and loading to happen.
* Then I click on the gear icon.
* Then I click on "Get the Proton Mail apps".
* Then I select ".rpm for Fedora / Red Hat"
* Then I click "Download".
* Then I open a terminal:
```
cd ~/Downloads
sudo dnf install ./ProtonMail-desktop-beta.rpm
```
Having the RPM provided via a yum repo would make it much easier to stay updated, since most of those steps would be skipped.
Chaim
I'm very glad that Proton provides a Linux app. Thank you, and please don't stop. It's a big improvement over a web interface, especially since for privacy I automatically wipe all my cookies.
As things currently stand, upgrading the Proton Mail app takes so much work that for a long time I ignored the updates:
* I click on the update banner in the app.
* Then I log into 1Password.
* Then I put my username and password into Proton.
* Then I do 2FA for Proton.
* Then I click on Mail, and wait for all the redirects and loading to happen.
* Then I click on the gear icon.
* Then I click on "Get the Proton Mail apps".
* Then I select ".rpm for Fedora / Red Hat"
* Then I click "Download".
* Then I open a terminal:
```
cd ~/Downloads
sudo dnf install ./ProtonMail-desktop-beta.rpm
```
Having the RPM provided via a yum repo would make it much easier to stay updated, since most of those steps would be skipped.