Hushmail is a free email service created by the same guy who invented PGP and drove the feds crazy (uncrackable encryption for the masses!).
Progressives and anyone concerned about government domestic spying should use hushmail. When you communicate through it to other hushmail users, both ends get pgp encryption..in other words, the spooks cannot monitor your email.
This is particularly useful for those involved in protests and other acts of civil disobiedience. Spread the word.
www.hushmail.com
Progressives and anyone concerned about government domestic spying should use hushmail. When you communicate through it to other hushmail users, both ends get pgp encryption..in other words, the spooks cannot monitor your email.
This is particularly useful for those involved in protests and other acts of civil disobiedience. Spread the word.
www.hushmail.com
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Re: Hushmail, protect your email
Wed, November 21, 2007 - 1:30 PMBut be aware.......
blog.wired.com/27bstroke6...-e-mai.html
Encrypted E-Mail Company Hushmail Spills to Feds
By Ryan Singel November 07, 2007
Hushmail, a longtime provider of encrypted web-based email, markets itself by saying that "not even a Hushmail employee with access to our servers can read your encrypted e-mail, since each message is uniquely encoded before it leaves your computer."
But it turns out that statement seems not to apply to individuals targeted by government agencies that are able to convince a Canadian court to serve a court order on the company.
A September court document (.pdf) from a federal prosecution of alleged steroid dealers reveals the Canadian company turned over 12 CDs worth of e-mails from three Hushmail accounts, following a court order obtained through a mutual assistance treaty between the U.S. and Canada. The charging document alleges that many Chinese wholesale steroid chemical providers, underground laboratories and steroid retailers do business over Hushmail.
The court revelation demonstrates a privacy risk in a relatively-new, simple webmail offering by Hushmail, which the company acknowledges is less secure than its signature product.
(click on the link for more) -
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Re: Hushmail, protect your email
Thu, November 22, 2007 - 6:47 AMYah, if they store the passcode on their end, its not as secure as it could be.
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