I’m currently still using gmail unfortunately

Cock.li (airmail.cc)looks very nice but it is invite only

  • darcy
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    2 years ago

    gmail because i love google!! nothing to hide, right?

    edit: /s

  • BombOmOm
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    2 years ago

    I use Protonmail as they offer quite a bit of privacy, offer lots of features, and are free. I particularly like that they protect from tracking pixels notifying the sender you read their email.

  • Nia [she/her]
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    2 years ago

    I moved from Tutanota and Proton to Skiff, though I’m still waiting for their privacy claims to be put to the test so I’m keeping my old accounts around just in case.

    They offer more storage was my main reason for switching, the free tier seems like a decent Google free tier replacement as long as they don’t screw us over

  • solitude
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    2 years ago

    Proton (free - 1GB storage, 500MB before doing 4 “tasks”) for family, friends, and business types uses, although I’d rather have an integrated calendar (instead of it being a separate app).

    Tutanota (free - 1GB storage) for bills, purchases, etc., basically everything else, because I’m never going to say “my email is [email protected]” to anyone I know, especially business acquaintances. So far, I like Tutanota more than Proton, especially the integrated calendar, but that name… sounds like something my mother or grandparents were scammed into using.

    On desktop, I’m currently using Thunderbird (TB) for a couple of older gmail accounts (in the process of transitioning away from), although I hate the recent update to TB. Haven’t tried the Tutanota desktop app yet, but web version of email & calendar work adequately. Maybe I’ll transition from TB now, after their recent changes.

    Considered mailbox.org, but I’m not going to pay for it (no free version), especially when they don’t at least have a cell app. Skiff may be worth looking at. Can’t recall why I didn’t try them.

    EDIT: I’ve now installed Skiff (free - 10GB) as well and liking it so far. Using webmail seems easy and straight forward, cell app looks about the same (but haven’t spent too much time on it yet). REALLY like that you basically get 4 email accounts (1 main and 3 alias account names), which is different than Tutanota and Proton. With the different aliases, this gives me an option to use Skiff for everything (if I choose to “put everything in one basket” at some point). Skiff sounds a little better than “Tuta” for business acquaintances as well, but not by much. No integrated calendar, but significantly larger storage is a plus.

  • Possibly linux
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    142 years ago

    Any email with cock in the name will trigger filtering. It also has the side effect of making me unemployable

  • @[email protected]
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    292 years ago

    Posteo.de - 100% renewable energy. Full industry standard encryption. No tracking, no adds. Annual transparency report. Supporting social and environmental efforts. Great treatment of their employees.

  • oranki
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    92 years ago

    Protonmail, but not really because of encryption. I just liked their Android client and webmail the most. I’ve had sensitive backups on Proton Drive for a long time, so that also played a role in the choice.

    I hosted my own server for quite a few years, but the SMTP clients (Thunderbird, Evolution, K9 mail) all doing things slightly differently made me give up. Biggest push was that K9 mail didn’t really move deleted mail to trash. These were probably dovecot configuration issues, but I got tired of searching for solutions. Never had any deliverability issues.

  • @[email protected]
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    282 years ago

    mailbox.org is quite good. I prefer them over protonmail because I want to use my own client. If you don’t care about using a web UI, use protonmail, otherwise use mailbox.org. you can also take a look at tutanota

    • poVoq
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      52 years ago

      Also comes with an XMPP account built in, although they should probably update their Ejabberd sometimes 😅

    • @[email protected]
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      52 years ago

      Opinion on the price changes? 1 eur plan doesn’t work with custom domains anymore so I’m looking for alternatives.

      • @[email protected]
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        2 years ago

        Tbh I did not realize their prices increased. I’m happy to pay for their service though. It’s the only subscription I pay.

        • @[email protected]
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          42 years ago

          Strictly speaking it’s not a price increase, the 1 EUR plan is still there. However, support for custom domains has been removed and is only available from 3 EUR plan and upwards under the new pricing scheme.

          I’m kind of grandfathered into the old 1 EUR plan that still supports custom domains, but I can’t extend it any further. This means when my account credit dries up I need to choose one of the new pricing schemes ( 1 eur w/o custom domain vs 3 eur … etc.)

          • @[email protected]
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            32 years ago

            Did not know this… Also currently on the 1 EUR plan since it was the best bang for buck that included custom domains. Might start looking into other options when my plan runs out

              • @[email protected]
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                22 years ago

                migadu does seem like a good option. Curious what you have chosen? I am also looking at fastmail standard to replace simplelogin email aliasing since it would be the same price as simplelogin + migadu/runbox.

                • @[email protected]
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                  22 years ago

                  Sorry for the late answer. I ended up choosing Midagu for the time being. Unlimited inbox sounded attractive enough as using alias in my use case wasn’t cutting it.

  • Gilberto
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    52 years ago

    I’ve been using ProtonMail for a while now and it works very well, they also offer a drive, calendar, password manager, VPN; you can choose if you want all the features or just email.

    I also tried Tutanota and they do a good job as well, they’re a smaller company and don’t have as many features as Proton but if all you need is reliable, private e-mail, it’s a good option.

  • @[email protected]
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    112 years ago

    I tried Proton, even paid for a year. But hot damn the Android app is garbage. So I’ve moved to Fastmail and I like it a lot. The app is snappy and I love that it has calendar, contacts, mail, notes, and files storage all in the same app. I used a custom domain with Proton so wasn’t hard to switch to a different provider. Just wish I would’ve known how bad the mobile app was before I plunked down the money.

    • Mike D.
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      12 years ago

      Fastmail here as well. I don’t need super privacy. The phone app is great. Was easy to setup my personal domain.

      • @[email protected]
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        42 years ago

        I’ve heard that. Boy does it need it. But I’ll admit I don’t like that their focus seems to be on introducing new products instead of making their existing lineup more reliable/performant. And not making many strides in the Linux world.

  • Display Name
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    102 years ago

    Proton because it came with the vpn.

    Email has no privacy, almost all my email communication is with companies I buy things from.

    Moreover, I like that it removes power from google.

  • GadgeteerZA
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    32 years ago

    Paid Proton Mail with my own domain name and own PGP keypair. Although it now has a way to securely search mail, I use the bridge service to allow Betterbird mail to sync my mail to my PC for searching.

    • @[email protected]
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      22 years ago

      On the one hand I hear self hosting email is great, on the other hand I hear it’s a pain in the ass to get whitelisted

      • @[email protected]
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        12 years ago

        Well my IP isn’t on any blacklists but I can’t speak on getting whitelistred" by providers. I can send to gmail without going to spam. Idon’t generally send much email though.

      • @[email protected]
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        22 years ago

        I’ve had zero problems getting whitelisted, but I also don’t send email much these days.

    • @[email protected]
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      32 years ago

      Where do you host that’s reasonably priced and still has an IP pool that isn’t immediately blacklisted by Google, Yahoo and Microsoft?

      • @[email protected]
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        12 years ago

        ICD Soft

        I’ve used them for 20 years. I’ve never had an email problem. Their spam detection and mitigation is pretty good too.

      • @[email protected]
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        32 years ago

        I self host an email server at home with a 1€/month domain from strato.de, and I just use their SMTP server as relay. No issues so far, and they also include a backup mx for when my home server goes offline.

        • @[email protected]
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          12 years ago

          That’s a pretty good setup. I used to use Amazon SES same way, but they dropped free SES tier. Still reasonably cheap, but more than 1€/mo.

          I have to say though, having someone else take care of all updates, backups, etc is worth it for $10/year. You can also bring your own domain. Their servers are not the fastest, but that’s my only real complaint with purelymail.com.

      • @[email protected]
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        12 years ago

        Well I have some hardware colocated at a DC so I can’t speaktoo much about cost plus IP reputation. I can also only rely on individual IP blacklist checking. If MS has decided on their own to blacklist an entire subnet there isn’t much to be done about that.

        • @[email protected]
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          02 years ago

          That’s what I mean. You cannot host in Hetzner, for example, unless you use an outside service like SES for outgoing mail. Their IPs are globally shit listed.

          I can’t think of another provider that even comes close in pricing for colo services.

          • @[email protected]
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            12 years ago

            My main point is that it is seemingly impossible to tell what Microsoft has and has not shit listed because may operate their own internal list which isn’t published.

            I’m somewhat of the opinion though that more people should self host email and try to be a thorn in the side of these corps implementing arbitrary rules. If more people aren’t receiving email more reports about I will be generated and that will hopefully result in more people like us getting our email successfully delivered.

            • @[email protected]
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              12 years ago

              Couldn’t agree more, but these policies exist because spammers host their own servers. Without a network of trust, you’d have to dig through a thousand of emails every day to find the one from your friend.