E-Evidence and the Limits of Jurisdiction: What Really Protects Your Email On 12 March 2026, Germany enacted the law implementing the EU “E-Evidence package” — a pair of European instruments (Regulation (EU) 2023/1543 and Directive (EU) 2023/1544) that quietly redraws the map of how law enforcement agencies across the European Union can obtain digital evidence … Read more
Most people judge an email service by what they can see: the inbox, the buttons, the way a message looks when it lands. But the part of an email platform that actually protects your privacy is usually the part you never notice. It works quietly in the background, before a message is ever shown to … Read more
You get the notification: your email address has been found in a data breach. Maybe it came from a service you’ve never heard of. Maybe from one you trusted. Either way, the instinct is the same—how do I fix this? The uncomfortable truth is that you can’t, not really. A data breach is a permanent … Read more
In recent years, a new category of abuse has emerged in the cybersecurity landscape: the impersonation of law enforcement officers and government agencies by organized criminal groups, carried out through the use of compromised or look-alike government email domains. The objective of these attacks is to obtain user data from online service providers through what … Read more
Why we’re talking about ML-KEM and ML-DSA only now, when our PQCServer platform has been live and open source for two months. The context On May 5, 2026, Proton Mail announced support for post-quantum cryptography for emails between Proton users. It’s an important move and deserves recognition: the email industry needed to see a mainstream … Read more