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Interview with Hanna from Tutanota
Interview with Hanna from Tutanota about the importance of encryption in email, some of Tutanota's offerings and more.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vLvxf6IxhPQ
#tutanota #encryption #email #interview #video
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
Interview with Hanna from Tutanota about the importance of encryption in email, some of Tutanota's offerings and more.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vLvxf6IxhPQ
#tutanota #encryption #email #interview #video
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
Forwarded from BlackBox (Security) Archiv
Octopus - an alternate OpenPGP backend for Thunderbird built on top of Sequoia
We are thrilled to release the first version of the Octopus, an alternate OpenPGP backend for Thunderbird built on top of Sequoia.
The Octopus is a drop-in replacement for RNP, the OpenPGP library shipped with Thunderbird 78. In addition to providing all of the RNP functionality that Thunderbird uses, the Octopus also includes a number of enhancements. These fall into several categories. The Octopus restores some functionality that was present in Enigmail, but removed or has not yet been reimplemented in Thunderbird’s OpenPGP integration. In particular, the Octopus uses GnuPG’s keystore, interacts with gpg-agent, integrates GnuPG’s web of trust information, and updates certificates in the background.
The Octopus includes a number of security fixes and improvements. For instance, it fixes Thunderbird’s insecure message composition, and automatically encrypts in-memory secret key material at rest. The Octopus adds a few performance improvements, such as, parsing the keyring in the background and using multiple threads. And, the Octopus has better support for parsing less usual, but not necessarily esoteric, certificates and keys.
https://sequoia-pgp.org/blog/2021/04/08/202103-a-new-backend-for-thunderbird/
#thunderbird #octopus #sequoia #OpenPGP #GnuPG #encryption #backend
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
We are thrilled to release the first version of the Octopus, an alternate OpenPGP backend for Thunderbird built on top of Sequoia.
The Octopus is a drop-in replacement for RNP, the OpenPGP library shipped with Thunderbird 78. In addition to providing all of the RNP functionality that Thunderbird uses, the Octopus also includes a number of enhancements. These fall into several categories. The Octopus restores some functionality that was present in Enigmail, but removed or has not yet been reimplemented in Thunderbird’s OpenPGP integration. In particular, the Octopus uses GnuPG’s keystore, interacts with gpg-agent, integrates GnuPG’s web of trust information, and updates certificates in the background.
The Octopus includes a number of security fixes and improvements. For instance, it fixes Thunderbird’s insecure message composition, and automatically encrypts in-memory secret key material at rest. The Octopus adds a few performance improvements, such as, parsing the keyring in the background and using multiple threads. And, the Octopus has better support for parsing less usual, but not necessarily esoteric, certificates and keys.
https://sequoia-pgp.org/blog/2021/04/08/202103-a-new-backend-for-thunderbird/
#thunderbird #octopus #sequoia #OpenPGP #GnuPG #encryption #backend
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
sequoia-pgp.org
Sequoia: Super Powering End-to-End Email Encryption in Mozilla Thunderbird
Sequoia is a modular OpenPGP implementation in Rust.