Proton Mail Says It’s “Politically Neutral” While Praising Republican Party

https://lemm.ee/post/53960993

Proton Mail Says It’s “Politically Neutral” While Praising Republican Party - lemm.ee

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.zip/post/30934764 [https://lemmy.zip/post/30934764] > > The “privacy-first” company surprised its user base when CEO Andy Yen lauded Trump on social media.

I’ve been looking in to degoogling and was considering Protonmail. Does anybody know of a good alternative? Espeically one that lets you have multiple email addresses?
I bit the bullet this month & bought a domain so I can assign mail handling and change providers without changing my email address. Currently using purelymail.com because they’re $10/year for as many addresses & domains as you want “within reason.” It’s apparently just one guy with some AWS instances, but it was very straightforward to set up.
Cheap email for everyone | Purelymail

The same applies to what I commented about Mxroute - Purelymail doesn’t cater to users who require end-to-end encryption, advanced privacy features, or those who need built-in security measures beyond standard email protocols, as it’s primarily focused on reliable email delivery and hosting rather than security-first communication.

Tuta would be a viable alternative to Proton. Purelymail is a one-person operation while Tuta is an stablished German company with proven security record.

Yeah, I considered E2EE. Even set up PGP keys in Thunderbird and installed https///mailvelope.com . For E2EE to really be viable, your correspondents have to comply, and none of the people I email with have any interest. I even email with someone on proton, and they always reply to me in the clear.
I mean, as far as I’m concerned, if not for all the websites that ask for email to register, I wouldn’t be using it. No personal comms go via email.
I was dumb enough to walk away from that approach about 10 years ago. Ugh. But you’ve convinced me. The annual cost of a domain is lunch money for a week. The freedom it provides in this scenario is well worth it.
There’s a lot of domains you can get for the price of a single coffee, if you don’t insist on it being cute, readable, or one of the legacy TLDs. Between purelymail and a .top domain, it’s $15/year.

+1 for purelymail.

I’ve had my personal domain on gmail and most recently proton. Proton got too pricy when I wanted to add another couple of domains. After some research I landed on purelymail, and it’s been smooth sailing to set up and use.

What do you mean by “I bought a domain”? Is the domain has been rented or there is someone who sells domain for life and heritage?