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@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ doesn't fit my needs anymore. This is due to a number of reasons, but it
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is primarily due to some issues with external PGP handling (I'll talk
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more about this later on) and their recent change of direction.
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# Centralization and Proton's new direction
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## Centralization and Proton's new direction
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One of the main reasons I chose to switch, is the new direction Proton
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is going. Recently, they've revamped all of their products and their
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@ -54,7 +54,7 @@ that some of their customers wouldn't want this change of direction. I
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have nothing against Proton as a company, but having my digital life
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centralized with one company is just not my cup of tea.
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# The way Proton Mail handles PGP
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## The way Proton Mail handles PGP
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Proton Mail offers zero-access encryption of your inbox, meaning all of
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your emails are ecrypted, and only you have access to read them after
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@ -82,7 +82,7 @@ the recipient's email client due to the second layer of encryption that
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is Proton Mail's PGP integration. Because I want to use my own PGP key,
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that I'm in control of, this doesn't work for me.
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# Conclusion
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## Conclusion
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With all that said, I want to end this blog post by saying this: Don't
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go ahead and delete your Proton account solely based on what I'm saying.
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