Proton Drive SDK Update
Proton Drive SDK Update
Proton Pass: Get more done with fast, secure access directly in the terminal.
New features are now available in the Proton Mail apps
Proton VPN’s 2025 no-logs policy audit is now available
from the team: ---------------------- Hey everyone, We are now able to share that Proton VPN has successfully passed its 4th consecutive independent audit of our strict no-logs policy, conducted by Securitum [https://www.securitum.com/], a leading European security auditing company. Key takeaways from the audit: - No activity or metadata logs are kept anywhere on our servers. - No inspection of user traffic occurs. - Robust administrative and technical controls are in place, including automated configuration management and a dual-control change process. - The no-logs policy is enforced uniformly across all servers, regions, and subscription tiers. Don’t trust, verify is not just something we preach, but something we practice, so our no-logs policy has now been verified by independent experts; you don’t have to take our word for it. 📖 Read the full audit report here [https://protonvpn.com/blog/no-logs-audit] Stay safe, Proton Team
Introducing the new Proton Mail apps for iOS and Android
Proton VPN: (Linux) Split Tunneling now has an 'Include' mode!
from the team: --------- Last month, we released split tunneling on Linux in Beta, and we’ve now added an ‘include’ mode as part of the latest release! Thank you to everyone for helping us test and providing valuable feedback as we continue to improve our Linux app. Here’s how to get the beta for: ✅ Debian ✅ Ubuntu ✅ Fedora https://protonvpn.com/support/linux-beta [https://protonvpn.com/support/linux-beta] Please also note that: The new Split Tunneling feature is not compatible with the Linux kernel 6.16, we are working on a fix. Until then, to use split tunneling, downgrade to an older kernel version. Your existing Split Tunneling configuration will be reset on application start, the addition of the ‘include’ mode feature made this necessary. Stay safe, Proton Team
Easily import photos and albums from Google Photos to Proton Drive on Windows
from the team: ————————— Hey everyone! Proton Drive for Windows now lets you easily and effortlessly import your Google Photos library into a private, encrypted space only you can access. Why move your photos to Proton Drive? - Keep your memories private and encrypted - Transfer your albums exactly as they are - Avoid AI using your photos for tracking or training - Take a step away from Big Tech - your photos belong to you, not algorithms How to move from Google Photos to Proton Drive 1) Export your photos using Google Takeout 2) In the Proton Drive Windows app, go to Photos import 3) Choose Import from Google Photos and import your photos and albums to Proton Drive Also, it’s not just Google Photos. You can import pictures from any folder, USB stick, hard drive, or other cloud service, creating a complete, encrypted photo library. Photo import is available now in the Proton Drive app for Windows. Try it now: proton.me/drive [http://proton.me/drive] Find out more here: https://proton.me/blog/google-photos-import-windows [https://proton.me/blog/google-photos-import-windows] As always, we’d love to hear your thoughts. Stay safe, Proton Team
Proton does not hold the access key in a form that allows us to decrypt a user’s data. Instead, we store a copy of the account’s encryption key, which itself is encrypted using the trusted contact’s public key. This means only the trusted contact can decrypt it — and even they can only do so once Proton’s system grants access, for example after a confirmed emergency or timeframe. Neither Proton nor the trusted contact can access the user’s data on their own — both are required for access to happen, preserving end-to-end encryption principles.
Introducing Emergency Access
Split Tunneling is now in beta on Linux!