Are you using Tutanota email ?
please join the conversation:
https://tutanota.uservoice.com/forums/2 ... our-platfo
Thanks for pointing this out, i don't keep on top of this stuff like i should.To reiterate that services using 2048 RSA encryption are no longer secure see the FAQ recently published by the NSA.
According to the NSA the following are no longer secure:
- ECDH and ECDSA with NIST P-256
- SHA-256
- AES-128
- RSA with 2048-bit keys
All the popular auto PGP email providers like Tutanota and ProtonMail still use 2048 bit RSA and should be avoided. Use PGP yourself with a key strength of 4096 (stronger keys are possible to create but commercial PGP clients have trouble handling.)
- Diffie-Hellman with 2048-bit keys
I do not know of any free email services using automatic PGP encryption at 4096 strength yet. I also have some concerns storing private keys in the browser. Really, gpg4usb is pretty simple to use, just check their online manual. Because gpg4usb is portable you can take it with you on a flash drive or store it in a Veracrypt container to protect your private key from snoopers.Thanks for pointing this out, i don't keep on top of this stuff like i should.To reiterate that services using 2048 RSA encryption are no longer secure see the FAQ recently published by the NSA.
According to the NSA the following are no longer secure:
- ECDH and ECDSA with NIST P-256
- SHA-256
- AES-128
- RSA with 2048-bit keys
All the popular auto PGP email providers like Tutanota and ProtonMail still use 2048 bit RSA and should be avoided. Use PGP yourself with a key strength of 4096 (stronger keys are possible to create but commercial PGP clients have trouble handling.)
- Diffie-Hellman with 2048-bit keys
I signed up with ghostmail not long ago for a new email address but just checked and they are still using RSA 2048.
Can you recommend another free client that is still safe?
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