@nprofile1q... @nprofile1q... Thanks. I think that's it - there needs to be a through-draft. It could be as easy as leaving the ensuite bathroom door open (which itself has both a fan and a window that opens).

@nprofile1q... Own. Unsure of the TLAs you mention here…?

@nprofile1q... done by a German!

@nprofile1q... Ah, and you then respond with even more.

Champ, you need to learn how to interact with other human beings.

@nprofile1q... Oh, you’re someone who responds to feedback by giving personal insults.

That’s a shame.

@nprofile1q... As for keeping your privacy…

Mullvad sells (tamper-proof) paper vouchers on Amazon.

I buy one with my credit card. Amazon ships it to me. They know I bought a Mullvad subscription. But they don’t know which account it relates to.

Mullvad knows they shipped a bunch of paper vouchers to Amazon. They know this voucher came from there. But they don’t know who I am.

This seems a simple method of firewalling the purchase information from the service to which it relates. Given Proton’s size, and its professed security credentials, it’s curious why they don’t do similar.

@nprofile1q...

Not sure that Proton’s 100% true statement - that they only respond to requests from the Swiss authorities - is “intentionally misleading”. As you have outlined, it is literally the truth.

We’re all aware that international treaties exist. But, as you also outline, they are subject to domestic law. And that isn’t a given - breaking US tax law is unlikely to have any impact on Swiss authorities, who would likely deny requests for assistance before it ever reaches Proton.

I don’t like Proton much as a company - they do too many things, for one. I don’t use them (any more). But I don’t think your attempt to deliberately stir up FUD about them is warranted here.