and if u r staying within the domain, other users on proton, then it's private. Otherwise it's another illusion of security. Rob Braxman YouTube and Rumble. Run your own mail server is the real answer
Proton Mail Now Also Lets You Hide Your Real Email Address

Proton Mail is one of the best alternatives to Gmail, Outlook, and Apple Mail out there, with end-to-end encryption, tracker blocking, and phishing protection among the features on offer. A free account gets you 1GB of storage and up to 150 messages per day.
The latest feature to be added to Proton Mail is the option to hide your email address: That's where you set up an email alias to provide when you buy something or sign up for a social media service, while keeping your actual email address private. It's something already available on other email clients (like Apple's), and you can get it set up in just a few minutes.
If you're on a paid Proton Mail plan, you can create as many email aliases as you like, while free account users get up to 10 of them.
I like to keep track of every e-mail alias I create, as it gives me a clue as to who has passed my mail address onto others who end up spamming me.
Note if you have your own e-mail domain name, you can often use a catch-all function which lets you create as many, and any, mail addresses you want to at no extra cost. An advantage of this method is, the addresses can follow you no matter what back-end mail provider you switch to in future.
See https://lifehacker.com/tech/how-to-set-up-email-aliases-proton-mail
#technology #spam #email
Discussion
How is running your own server a solution to your issue with security being an illusion if everyone isn't within the same domain? Not everyone will be using your server...
IQ test
Critical thinking is so rare it's a super power. Good for you!
So who owns proton?
Physically where is it?
Who works there?
Who has access to the data and logs ?
Again check out Rob Braxman
My IQ is 137. What's yours?
Not that IQ has anything to do with my actual question or even Proton specifically.
How does your server address your issue with the fact that not everyone uses the same email server? Running your own server is still an illusion of security by your own definition, so why is it the 'real' answer? I don't see how it addresses your problem since not everyone is using your server exclusively either...
Notice that I'm not even talking about Proton specifically (and I know who Rob is), I'm talking about your point that not everyone is using Proton servers, therefore running your own server is the real answer.
Rob Braxman is a guy that I absolutely stopped watching. Some of his allegations were quite twisted and not rational. He seems more in the business of absolute extremes and I don't see any objective analysis does by him. Not a guy I quote any longer unless I'd want to do click bait headlining.
Not just using their domain. It uses PGP keys and I imported my own keys. I can send encrypted mail to anyone else who can decrypt PGP. Otherwise it will send a message that the receiver must login with a password I give them to read the mail. Point is there should be a lot more encrypted mail pissible already, but too many providers want to snoop on our email.