On Wed, 20 Sep 2006 18:43:41 +1000, glymr [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
yes, port 25 is blocked by most tor exit nodes. however, some webmail
services (notably gmail) use different ports and are usable from tor.
How about this;
Using PGP or similar to make an encrypted file (txt or word or
Total Privacy wrote:
Using PGP or similar to make an encrypted file (txt or word or something).
Then attach it to an ordinary webmail upload function, to send it over to
the recipient that alreday are informed of my public key (and who´s key I
have). All this whitout any need for
coderman wrote:
On 10/12/06, Total Privacy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
Using PGP or similar to make an encrypted file (txt or word or
something).
Then attach it to an ordinary webmail upload function, to send it over to
the recipient that alreday are informed of my public key (and who´s key
Well that should work. PGP offers more of an illusion of security than most
people realize. If someone knows whos email they want to read, and can find you
online. All they have to do is hack into your computer, steal your keyfile, and
install a keylogger to capture your password, and blam -
Or of course, using the keylogger capture the email before it is encrypted.
On Thu, 12 Oct 2006 20:29:39 -0500
patgus [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well that should work. PGP offers more of an illusion of security than most
people realize. If someone knows whos email they want to read, and can
yes, port 25 is blocked by most tor exit nodes. however, some webmail
services (notably gmail) use different ports and are usable from tor.
Watson Ladd wrote:
Total Privacy wrote:
Thank you very much, that will do the trick I think, but still; have to
get an email accout somewhere to put into
Thank you very much, that will do the trick I think, but still; have to
get an email accout somewhere to put into it, to serv.
Then to use my standard ISP supplied account would spoil the idea with
anonymity and Tor usage, so the second trick will be to find an very
best to use free account
Total Privacy wrote:
Thank you very much, that will do the trick I think, but still; have to
get an email accout somewhere to put into it, to serv.
Then to use my standard ISP supplied account would spoil the idea with
anonymity and Tor usage, so the second trick will be to find an very
Hi,
That wasn't the original quesiton. The asker specifically said
web-based,
without (in my mind) any of the tricks which would let you do browser
side decryption. If we're writing applications to do this, decrypting
on
the client end isn't really all that hard or unheard of.
But how is
Hello or-talkers!
I see your activity had gone up rapidly since last time.
Probably good, I suppose.
Well... what I´m up to right now, is looking for the very
ultimate secure email system that´s fully compatible with
Tor and don´t require cookies, javascript and other things
that somehow
Well... what I´m up to right now, is looking for the very
ultimate secure email system that´s fully compatible with
Tor and don´t require cookies, javascript and other things
that somehow may be insecure in any way and may expose (or
collect) the real IP of the user.
I don't understand. You
Hi,
I don't understand. You want a web based mail service that
stores the data encrypted on their server, but your browser
decrypts it when viewing? Also, the browser can't use Java
or Javascript to do this? How would this be possible?
Why not use portable Thunderbird with GPG on an
Just what exactly is insecure about being 100% vigilant about never
accessing any random (eg hotmail, gmail, yahoo mail) mail server with tor?
Well the main problem is in password recovery. Unfortunately most ...
well any website ... has not got best practise cryptographic techniques
for ensuring
Kelly Byrd [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Have a look at mixminion. I've not managed to figure it out. I don't think of anonymity as being absolute. I personally don't think that letting your real ip address to various places now and then absolutely compromises you. The biggest problem of all comes
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