Welcome to the End-to-end Encryption archives of the Mailfence Blog.
In this blog post, we explain the main differences between Symmetric vs Asymmetric encryption. This article will also explain which encryption method you should use. Some words about different encryption...
Some background knowledge on Encryption Backdoors Certain events have led to renewed calls from governments and law enforcement for more sophisticated tools for monitoring suspects. One idea that has received renewed attention...
Secure and private email provider Mailfence announced today the launch of secure emails based on symmetric encryption. Mailfence, one of the world’s most secure and private email services, already allow...
This blogpost will explain how to read and understand the email header which travels with every email. It contains details about the sender, taken route and the receiver. Use this...
Further to the 4th OpenPGP Email Summit announcement, this blogpost will provide a brief run-down of our overall experience of the event. We engaged with a number of people behind...
Mailfence will be hosting the 4th OpenPGP Email Summit We are very happy and honoured to announce that Mailfence will be hosting the 4th OpenPGP Email Summit at its headquarters...
New vulnerabilities in many OpenPGP and S/MIME enabled email clients were announced yesterday. These “Efail” vulnerabilities have attracted a lot of attention in the media. As per our analysis, Mailfence...
End-to-end encryption is an essential part of Mailfence secure and private email platform. Generally for using end-to-end encryption, sharing or exchanging OpenPGP public keys in a secure and reliable manner...
Internet conglomerate and popular email host Yahoo was hacked twice earlier this year, revealing personal, sensitive data of 1.5 billion account holders. Countless other wide-scale and anecdotal accounts of hacking...
What if you’ve decided you’ve had it with Microsoft’s inadequate privacy controls and want to leave? What do you do and how do you get your messages out? In this...