Spyke
lemmy.asudox.dev

That privacy list seems, on first impression, not very well thought out, honestly.

6

Good starter list of tools. Some things missing, so I won't call it a comprehensive list, but it doesn't seem it was ever meant to be that. So, all in all, very good collection.

6
jlai.lu

Advocating for a shitcoin instead of a privacy-focused Bitcoin or Monero wallet is such a red flag

3
Otterreply
lemmy.ca

I see Monero listed but didn't see the shitcoin. There's a lot on the page, can you point me to it?

In the meantime I'll edit the post to say that there are concerns with the linked page.

1

Okay, whoever recommends Proton as a reliable source of online privacy should be immediately be seen as an op. That fucker caved under pressure by agencies.

1
Otterreply
lemmy.ca

Are there any providers that refuse to comply with law enforcement? The best seems to be the ones that only collect the bare minimum amount of data in the first place

24

Any that refuse to comply with legal requirements won't be around for long so it is hard to have a list of them or rely on them.

15
lemmy.dbzer0.com

They purposely logged information in their mail servers which resulted in a protestor being arrested. You can easily design a service not to record such data (Ex: PIA).

2

You talking about the French protester from several years ago? Yeah, bud didn't even take the smallest step, like using a vpn, to protect himself. At the time, Proton said if a vpn was used they wouldn't have any data to give to the cops.

Same thing would have happened if the protester was using Tuta or any other email service.

1

Some organizations don't. Yes this issue is not proton, but the capitalism. Anyway proton is not safe

1

You reached the end