431 karma · joined March 31, 2010
Problem with services like that is they omit to tell their users that email is not E2E, and sending from protonmail to gmail will just disable the benefits of using protonmail.
So yes, if you are trying to send encrypted email to a GMAIL user, your only way is to use GPG. Or to get them onboard of protonmail and the likes. It's... impossible.
I tried disabling the firewall too, to no avail.
I see that /etc/resolv.conf is only having nameserver 127.0.0.1 I guess that's ok (resolv made through Tor maybe ?) but I wonder how to activate the network :/
Is there a way to discuss things related to Subgraph ?
thanks
edit: ok it seems it's in BETA and only on the web app for now. Great guys, keep it going and thanks !
Screenshot : http://www.mermeliz.com/files/summary/comic.jpg
Side question : anybody here using some sort of hosted family social network ? I'm thinking about doing that. We have a huge family (around 200 alive members who are connected in real life) and thought about installing something, with a facebook/g+ login with oauth. I thought about maybe a wordpress + budypress thing but.. maybe I'm missing something better ? The first requirement is that anybody must select his parents, so that an ancestry tree can be created, etc...
Here is the message: https://i.imgur.com/SnMQWU9.png
Compared to HN : https://i.imgur.com/5iphbCq.png
For a 'super secure' email, this sounds strange ? Why are they using an insecure and obsolete key exchange mechanizm ?
Problem is, we must stick with the opentech versions since we are running in a windows environment.
It appears the 'fork' hacking those guys made is not very stable. Every once in a while, the fork process fails for some unknown reason, and we are actually trying to fix the code ourself to understand why this fails.
Since we have spent a lot of time on it, maybe it's time to go away as this 'stable' release from ms-opentech appears to not be very stable at all.
What would people recommend ? Is there any production ready solution that exists, with windows stability in mind ?