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Cyber-rights and Hush mail

bigbadboss101

Member
Are these two the more known secure email provider? Which do you use? Any of you have both? I am wondering if it's a concern to have software from both on my computer. Not trojan horse issues I don't think?
 
Dude cyber-rights uses the Hush mail system.... it's just another name. Watch when you login, it goes to the hushmail server.
 
Just remember that the person you're sending mail to or receiving mail from has to be using a secure mail client to keep the connection secure. If you're using Hushmail, etc. and receive an e-mail from Hotmail, you're no longer secure.
 
I use Hushmail. It works well. Just as 2demon2 said they both have to be secure addresses.

Peace

Bone
 
Anyone know how to set up hushmail so that you can use it through micorsoft outlook express? I hate having to use a email account through a web page.
 
Check the site faqs, should give you it's dns info or similar to where you can point the server addreses to.
 
Kitchen Chemist said:
Anyone know how to set up hushmail so that you can use it through micorsoft outlook express? I hate having to use a email account through a web page.
Click to expand...

If you want to secure a regular e-mail client, you'll need to use something like PGP to encrypt the messages. But again, both parties will need to use it.
 
Thanks for the info demon, i don't want to use my internet provider email for this I'd rather use a untraceable one. I went to the hushmail FAQ,
Invalid Link Removed

but it doesn't say what to do? Anyone have a clue?
 
Very few Web e-mail providers offer POP service through OE or similar clients. Some offer them at a cost. But I doubt that any secure e-mail provider would allow you to get e-mail through OE, because then you lose the secure connection.

With PGP or similar encryption through your ISP e-mail, your messages are completely secure from the minute you finish typing it and send it to the minute your recipient opens it (assuming the recipient is also using PGP). You'll hear rumors that PGP contains a government backdoor, but many experts have read the source, and there's no backdoor. Invalid Link Removed an explanation from PGP's creator, Phil Zimmerman.
 
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