Personally, I'm still happy with Fastmail, which uses customer subscriptions fees to fund a professional support department, as well as contributing to email-related FOSS. (Among other things, obviously.)
Personally, I'm still happy with Fastmail, which uses customer subscriptions fees to fund a professional support department, as well as contributing to email-related FOSS. (Among other things, obviously.)
> Sharing contacts is an easy way to let all users in an account have access to common address book entries.
> Businesses can share their corporate directory easily. Families can share contact information of extended family members.
I'm planning a move too, but Fastmail's price doesn't strike me as competitive enough compared to Google's price. Amazon WorkMail is $4/user/month and Rackspace Email is $3/user/month.
[1] https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2022/01/google-tells-free-g-...
People are pissed.
[0] FastMail loses customers, faces calls to move over anti-encryption laws https://www.itnews.com.au/news/fastmail-loses-customers-face...
[1] Goodbye FastMail https://www.ctrl.blog/entry/goodbye-fastmail.html
I suppose hypothetically if Fastmail was a zero-knowledge service that law might mean they need to break it, but it's not a zero-knowledge service so the issue doesn't arise.
You're going to be hard pressed to find a service provider which ignores valid warrants. Such a service provider would need to either operate unlawfully, or not hold the information (ie be zero-knowledge).
Even Protonmail, the bastion of email privacy, has supplied the IP address of a user in the face of a warrant.[0]
[0] https://techcrunch.com/2021/09/06/protonmail-logged-ip-addre...
If you absolutely must have email out of the hands of low to mid grade government entities you need to implement the technical solutions yourself. If you want more, just forget it, if they want your mail they'll just get it at your endpoint anyway.
(also, "most email is unencrypted in transit" is a very out of date take, I've checked all correspondence I've had with medical practicioners in the past 2 years, and all where at least TLS 1.2 on the transport, close to half 1.3 - and i was sent around quite a lot last year)
Very off-topic, but this is exactly the most important and consistently underappreciated angle to the Hillary Clinton email server scandal. She deliberately designed her team's communications infrastructure to be maximally resistant to legal process.
I don't want to make this political, it just bugs me that media coverage--regardless of political slant--always seems focused on irrelevant details and ignores what (arguably) makes it an actual scandal.
- I want better parsing of dates, so I can click on them, and add to my calendar.
- The calendar needs to be able to show more than one timezone at the same time.
- Have a way to create a secondary icon on your phone to go to the calendar. (You have to click multiple buttons)
- An iOS calendar widget would also be great.
A bug I reported is actually sent to the development team, and it's fixed. It took 5 weeks, though.
Had one other contact that was handled by normal support, that was just a day.
https://fastmail.blog/open-technologies/jmap-new-email-open-...
We (Fastmail) are set up for human-to-human emails rather than bulk mailing, so if you try to do bulk mailing you're likely to hit limits and possibly terms of service issues - if you're trying to do the kind of thing that people use mailgun for, then I'd recommend using something like mailgun instead!