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Re:It’s Always Sunny in Reykjavik or How I NSA-Proofed My Em... by nikcub on Monday December 21, 2015 @10:26AM (#10771468)
In marketing speak "NSA proof" is the new post-Snowden[1] "military grade encryption"

Email is hard to secure and identified personal accounts are difficult to keep private.

The "better" answer is to do what those on Wall St figured out after various scandals and Sarbanes-Oxley - if you want something to remain private keep it off email.

[1] Sorry.

Re:It’s Always Sunny in Reykjavik or How I NSA-Proofed My Em... by emmetjumbleio on Monday December 21, 2015 @10:50AM (#10771603)
While "NSA proof" might be marketing speak, there are new innovative solutions that make it easier to secure email data and harder for entities such as the NSA and others to hack into the email.

One such end-to-end email encryption solution can be found at www.jumble.io

The "better" answer of not putting sensitive information into email is true for all industries, however, more companies are installing end-to-end email encryption solutions to comply with SOX and mitigate risk in the event of a breach.

Re:It’s Always Sunny in Reykjavik or How I NSA-Proofed My Em... by venomsnake on Monday December 21, 2015 @10:38AM (#10771533)
>Email is hard to secure

Email is trivial to secure. Just need to be able to exchange OOB one RSA key.

But being able to securely communicate with "[email protected]" don't give you much when LEO knows that you are communicating with each other.

Nowadays you need security, anonymity and usability - which are often with contradicting requirements.

Re:It’s Always Sunny in Reykjavik or How I NSA-Proofed My Em... by nikcub on Monday December 21, 2015 @11:08AM (#10771693)
We're talking past the difference in email, the protocol, that can be secured - and email, the worldwide communication network, that is largely insecure[1] [2]

[1] https://www.nicta.com.au/pub-download/full/8943/

[2] https://www.google.com/transparencyreport/userdatarequests/?...