Gass
Member
I don't know if their claim is correct, but they back it up with a lot of statements.
Wished I could find as much information on Lavabit - Relaunch.
EasyCrypt is the first email privacy service that combines end-to-end encryption, anonymity and metadata protection at your existing email address. Featuring modern, intuitive webmail and mobile apps, EasyCrypt allows users to use email just like they normally do.
EasyCrypt subscribers continue to use their current email service and address, be it Gmail, work mail or any other email service. Email messages are stored at their existing mailboxes, encrypted end-to-end with 4096-bit PGP. EasyCrypt has zero knowledge of message content: the messages can be decrypted only on user devices using passwords known only to the users. Encryption keys are generated, managed and synchronized across the user’s fixed and mobile devices transparently for the user.
EasyCrypt users can communicate securely with external PGP users as well as with regular users. External PGP users are enabled by emailing their public key to EasyCrypt and following a simple automated verification procedure.
To protect email metadata and enable user anonymity, EasyCrypt makes innovative, user-transparent use of the Tor network. Personally identifiable metadata of email senders such as their IP address, email address and computer ID is either encrypted on the sender’s device so that it can be read only by the recipients, or suppressed if it is not needed. Email metadata is protected end-to-end and cannot be accessed by EasyCrypt or 3rd parties.
Email messages delivered via EasyCrypt are stored in the usual mailbox of the user, such as Gmail or enterprise email server. By inspecting mailboxes of an EasyCrypt user intruders will be able to learn only the user’s email address and the sizes of the messages. All other message data and metadata will be unreadable.
EasyCrypt users can opt to communicate anonymously, hiding their identity from message recipients and intruders. EasyCrypt does not know who are the authors of the messages sent through the service.
https://easycrypt.co/introducing-easycrypt-perfect-email-privacy-service/
How it works
https://easycrypt.co/how-it-works/
Under the hood
https://easycrypt.co/under-the-hood/
FAQ
https://easycrypt.co/faq/
It's a free service now, with advanced options planned and that a charge will be required for access to the advanced features. But what you're getting for free is a WOW to me. . .
Gass
Wished I could find as much information on Lavabit - Relaunch.
EasyCrypt is the first email privacy service that combines end-to-end encryption, anonymity and metadata protection at your existing email address. Featuring modern, intuitive webmail and mobile apps, EasyCrypt allows users to use email just like they normally do.
EasyCrypt subscribers continue to use their current email service and address, be it Gmail, work mail or any other email service. Email messages are stored at their existing mailboxes, encrypted end-to-end with 4096-bit PGP. EasyCrypt has zero knowledge of message content: the messages can be decrypted only on user devices using passwords known only to the users. Encryption keys are generated, managed and synchronized across the user’s fixed and mobile devices transparently for the user.
EasyCrypt users can communicate securely with external PGP users as well as with regular users. External PGP users are enabled by emailing their public key to EasyCrypt and following a simple automated verification procedure.
To protect email metadata and enable user anonymity, EasyCrypt makes innovative, user-transparent use of the Tor network. Personally identifiable metadata of email senders such as their IP address, email address and computer ID is either encrypted on the sender’s device so that it can be read only by the recipients, or suppressed if it is not needed. Email metadata is protected end-to-end and cannot be accessed by EasyCrypt or 3rd parties.
Email messages delivered via EasyCrypt are stored in the usual mailbox of the user, such as Gmail or enterprise email server. By inspecting mailboxes of an EasyCrypt user intruders will be able to learn only the user’s email address and the sizes of the messages. All other message data and metadata will be unreadable.
EasyCrypt users can opt to communicate anonymously, hiding their identity from message recipients and intruders. EasyCrypt does not know who are the authors of the messages sent through the service.
https://easycrypt.co/introducing-easycrypt-perfect-email-privacy-service/
– Part 1: Introduction
https://easycrypt.co/email-privacy-crash-course-part-1-introduction/
– Part 2: Encryption
https://easycrypt.co/email-privacy-crash-course-part-2-encryption/
– Part 3: Metadata and Anonymity
https://easycrypt.co/email-privacy-crash-course-part-3-metadata-and-anonymity/
– Part 4: Usability vs. Security
https://easycrypt.co/email-privacy-crash-course-part-4-usability-vs-security/
– Part 5: Ubiquity and People Network
https://easycrypt.co/email-privacy-crash-course-part-5-ubiquity-and-people-network/
- Part 6: Make your choice
https://easycrypt.co/email-privacy-crash-course-part-6-make-choice/
https://easycrypt.co/email-privacy-crash-course-part-1-introduction/
– Part 2: Encryption
https://easycrypt.co/email-privacy-crash-course-part-2-encryption/
– Part 3: Metadata and Anonymity
https://easycrypt.co/email-privacy-crash-course-part-3-metadata-and-anonymity/
– Part 4: Usability vs. Security
https://easycrypt.co/email-privacy-crash-course-part-4-usability-vs-security/
– Part 5: Ubiquity and People Network
https://easycrypt.co/email-privacy-crash-course-part-5-ubiquity-and-people-network/
- Part 6: Make your choice
https://easycrypt.co/email-privacy-crash-course-part-6-make-choice/
How it works
https://easycrypt.co/how-it-works/
Under the hood
https://easycrypt.co/under-the-hood/
FAQ
https://easycrypt.co/faq/
It's a free service now, with advanced options planned and that a charge will be required for access to the advanced features. But what you're getting for free is a WOW to me. . .
Gass
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