Tuta

Via email: open an email provider.

Gmail works, but for better privacy, consider ProtonMail or Tutanota.

Compose an email to getter@torproject.org. Write your desired OS in the body.

For example, Windows get Tor will respond with download links.

The rest of the phone thinks that everything in here, including all the apps, are entirely empty space.

And this enables us to do everything from having private browsers with its own browser history to tools like Telegram or email apps like Tuta.

all of which are in here.

In fact, one of the most common uses or obvious uses for this is any photographs, for instance, that are captured in this space, myself, would not be present in the main environment.

Um, most of our users, shockingly, use Gmail to sign up to Halocard.

And so further this, further to this point that we, we discussed earlier around the customer that we're actually serving, you know, privacy-conscious consumers that are using, for example, like Proton and Tuta and Simple Login, yes, um, they're definitely a chunk of our customer base, but there's also an even larger chunk, um, that are not as, uh, let's just say, not readily using all of the, the same sort of privacy tools that they have available.

So I think it's sort of a, a bit of a niche request and, uh, look, it absolutely makes sense.

We haven't thought too much about like hardware keys or like a, an, an, a passwordless approach yet.

I listed my main Google account as a recovery email.

Um, I made sure to log in regularly and generate some type of activity to avoid being flagged for inactivity." And they said, uh, "This is actually something that is recommended by mainstream tech outlets as a way to boost privacy and security," because apparently using Proton and Tuta is just too hard.

But, um, they said, yeah, like mainstream tech outlets recommend doing this.

Even Google alludes to this being a legitimate use of their service.

I guess I, I have some answers to this.

But Jordan, how would you or how do you think about trying to, uh, reduce risk and maintain control of your data and your online identity like this as much as possible?

Well, I mean, I think, you know, when it comes to these big tech companies Putting all your eggs in one basket is a concern, and I think this same concern extends to every other service that you use, right? Like Proton Mail, Tuta, whatever, whatever service that you're using for your email.

Um, you are trusting that single entity with your email account and, you know, usually, usually, as long as you're using a service within what they deem as acceptable, then you'll have absolutely no issues.