The important thing is that it’s not about me. It’s about you. I am a simple individual, who wants to live in a more secure world. I want to share my knowledge with my clients and the world at large, so we can all benefit from information.
This blog will be about the importance of email encryption and possible ways to go about it.
I know that there are many people like me out there, and I hope you can use this blog as a tool for your own growth and development.
Codespaces is a blog dedicated to the use of email encryption. There are many reasons why you should use email encryption, from avoiding the NSA spying on your communications, to protecting your clients and yourself from identity theft and other unauthorized access to personal information. We will discuss why email encryption is important, who should use it, how it works and which tools you can use for your own email encryption.
Why email encryption?
As we all know, there are many cases where encrypted communication came in handy. The most famous case of course is the one of Wikileaks, where diplomatic cables were released via the use of PGP. But in fact there are many more examples where encrypted communication has been used, from top secret military communications, to murder plans and even corporate espionage. In almost all of these cases people have been sentenced for their actions due to the fact that their emails could be intercepted by law enforcement agencies.
Who should use encrypted communication?
Anyone who wants to protect his data from being intercepted by hackers or law enforcement agencies should make sure he uses encrypted communication whenever possible. In most cases however this advice is not followed due to the complexity of encrypting an email message or other forms of digital data. This is where Codespaces comes in: we will help you with
Communication with your clients is the most important part of your job. Having a good communication will help you do better at your job and it will also help you build a reliable working relationship with your clients. That is why using encrypted communication with your clients is important.
The most popular way of communication with clients is email, as it gives you an easy, quick way of sharing information, documents and files.
However, even though email is a great way to communicate, it has its downsides. Emails are not secure by default and anyone who has access to any part of the network can intercept them.
This is why you should use encrypted emails to communicate with your clients. Encrypted emails will make sure that only the intended recipient can see the content of the message and no one else in the middle.
There are several ways to encrypt emails:
Emails are one of the most common forms of communication in the business world today. Just like any other form of communication, they need to be as secure as possible. This is especially true when you use free email services such as Gmail or Yahoo Mail to communicate with clients.
Just like any other communication channel, passwords and usernames are not enough to secure your emails. Email encryption is a means to protect your messages from being read by a third party.
Encryption works by transforming plaintext information into ciphertext, which can only be decrypted by someone who has the key. In the case of email encryption, there are two types of keys:
Public key: used for encrypting the messages so that only a person with the private key can access them. Private key: used for decrypting messages that have been encrypted with the public key.
These keys work together to provide a secure way to communicate over the Internet without worrying about eavesdroppers reading your messages as they travel across networks.
Some of you have thought about using email encryption once or twice but didn’t because it is too much work. You need to register on a website with your private email address, they will send you a confirmation code which you need to enter and then you will be required to create a new password. And that is even before you can start sending encrypted emails.
I am here to tell you that there are other ways. There are many companies out there that provide this service for businesses for free: Protonmail, Tutanota, Runbox, Startmail and Mailfence being the most popular ones.
If I were to make a suggestion though: I would go with Protonmail. It is the highest rated and has been around for the longest period of time. If you want to read more about it, here’s a good article: https://www.protonmail.com/blog/secure-email-guide/.
Here you can find good practices on how to set up your email client for secure communication with other people. In this guide we will cover three possibilities: – using encrypted emails with Thunderbird/Enigmail – using the webinterface of Tutanota (a german-based email provider that follows GDPR) – using fully encrypted end-to-end messenger services like Signal and Threema.
Why encryption?
We live in an age where privacy is constantly being violated by both governments and private companies. If you don’t want your messages to be read by third parties, you should try to use encryption.
By the way: if you’re not worried about someone reading your messages, that’s ok too. For example, if you only use it for sending memes or cat pictures to your friends, no one minds if some random people can read your messages. If they do mind, they should either not send those memes or use a secure messenger.
The term “codespace” was born from a need for private communication in the real world. At first it meant a room where people communicated only using code words. It later came to mean the practice of encrypting messages or messages transmitted in code.
The problem of encrypted communication is not something new. In fact, it has been around since the dawn of time. Long before there were computers and mobile phones, people used to communicate in secret with each other using hidden codes and ciphers. These methods were usually very simple, but they worked well enough to hide communications between two parties.
It might seem like a modern phenomenon, but encrypted communication has existed for centuries. The earliest example of this can be found in ancient Egypt where scribes would write their messages on papyrus strips which they then folded up into little squares so that they could be easily carried around and read by any passerby. As technology advanced, these paper squares turned into squares made out of tin foil or thin sheets of gold leaf (which are much more durable than paper). These small “pouches” of sorts became more sophisticated over time because they became harder to tamper with and easier for authorities to intercept if needed; all one had to do was break open the pouch and expose