#webmail — Public Fediverse posts

A feature that was long overdue: responsive design for the b1gMail webmail interface.

@mkleger contributed this. Many thanks.

We will include this in future releases. This will replace the old separate mobile version.

Forum discussion: https://www.b1gmail.eu/forum/thread/102-neuer-kundenbereich-nli-li/

@onesystems

#b1gmail #responsive #design #webmail #mail #goeuropean #selfhosting #opensource #email

A feature that was long overdue: responsive design for the b1gMail webmail interface.

@onesystems contributed this. Many thanks

We will include this in future releases. This will replace the old separate mobile version.

#b1gmail #responsive #design #webmail #mail #goeuropean #selfhosting #opensource #email

#Roundcube 1.6.16 ( #LTS ) has been released ( #Webmail / #Mail / #IMAP / #SMTP / #LDAP / #Managesieve / #PHP / #MariaDB / #MySQL / #PostgreSQL / #SQLite / #OracleDB / #MSSQL / #LongTermSupport / #CVE / #SecurityVulnerability ) https://roundcube.net/

#Roundcube 1.6.16 ( #LTS ) has been released ( #Webmail / #Mail / #IMAP / #SMTP / #LDAP / #Managesieve / #PHP / #MariaDB / #MySQL / #PostgreSQL / #SQLite / #OracleDB / #MSSQL / #LongTermSupport / #CVE / #SecurityVulnerability ) https://roundcube.net/

#Roundcube 1.6.16 ( #LTS ) has been released ( #Webmail / #Mail / #IMAP / #SMTP / #LDAP / #Managesieve / #PHP / #MariaDB / #MySQL / #PostgreSQL / #SQLite / #OracleDB / #MSSQL / #LongTermSupport / #CVE / #SecurityVulnerability ) https://roundcube.net/

#Roundcube 1.6.16 ( #LTS ) has been released ( #Webmail / #Mail / #IMAP / #SMTP / #LDAP / #Managesieve / #PHP / #MariaDB / #MySQL / #PostgreSQL / #SQLite / #OracleDB / #MSSQL / #LongTermSupport / #CVE / #SecurityVulnerability ) https://roundcube.net/

#Roundcube 1.7.1 (stable) has been released ( #Webmail / #Mail / #IMAP / #SMTP / #LDAP / #Managesieve / #PHP / #MariaDB / #MySQL / #PostgreSQL / #SQLite / #OracleDB / #MSSQL / #CVE / #SecurityVulnerability ) https://roundcube.net/

#Roundcube 1.7.1 (stable) has been released ( #Webmail / #Mail / #IMAP / #SMTP / #LDAP / #Managesieve / #PHP / #MariaDB / #MySQL / #PostgreSQL / #SQLite / #OracleDB / #MSSQL / #CVE / #SecurityVulnerability ) https://roundcube.net/

#Roundcube 1.7.1 (stable) has been released ( #Webmail / #Mail / #IMAP / #SMTP / #LDAP / #Managesieve / #PHP / #MariaDB / #MySQL / #PostgreSQL / #SQLite / #OracleDB / #MSSQL / #CVE / #SecurityVulnerability ) https://roundcube.net/

#Roundcube 1.7.1 (stable) has been released ( #Webmail / #Mail / #IMAP / #SMTP / #LDAP / #Managesieve / #PHP / #MariaDB / #MySQL / #PostgreSQL / #SQLite / #OracleDB / #MSSQL / #CVE / #SecurityVulnerability ) https://roundcube.net/

Depuis que j’ai migré sur #Infomaniak, je me retrouve avec mes boites mails habituelles en IMAP. L’import a l’air de s’être pas trop mal passé, mais je ne suis pas fan de la gestion de ce protocole par #thunderbird.
J’ai figé les boites qui étaient en POP3 et je continue seulement en #webmail depuis la transition, ce qui implique aussi des limitations.

Là, je suis en train de me demander si #BetterBird ne serait pas mieux.

Y a des retours d’expérience ?

Depuis que j’ai migré sur #Infomaniak, je me retrouve avec mes boites mails habituelles en IMAP. L’import a l’air de s’être pas trop mal passé, mais je ne suis pas fan de la gestion de ce protocole par #thunderbird.
J’ai figé les boites qui étaient en POP3 et je continue seulement en #webmail depuis la transition, ce qui implique aussi des limitations.

Là, je suis en train de me demander si #BetterBird ne serait pas mieux.

Y a des retours d’expérience ?

Depuis que j’ai migré sur #Infomaniak, je me retrouve avec mes boites mails habituelles en IMAP. L’import a l’air de s’être pas trop mal passé, mais je ne suis pas fan de la gestion de ce protocole par #thunderbird.
J’ai figé les boites qui étaient en POP3 et je continue seulement en #webmail depuis la transition, ce qui implique aussi des limitations.

Là, je suis en train de me demander si #BetterBird ne serait pas mieux.

Y a des retours d’expérience ?

Depuis que j’ai migré sur #Infomaniak, je me retrouve avec mes boites mails habituelles en IMAP. L’import a l’air de s’être pas trop mal passé, mais je ne suis pas fan de la gestion de ce protocole par #thunderbird.
J’ai figé les boites qui étaient en POP3 et je continue seulement en #webmail depuis la transition, ce qui implique aussi des limitations.

Là, je suis en train de me demander si #BetterBird ne serait pas mieux.

Y a des retours d’expérience ?

Depuis que j’ai migré sur #Infomaniak, je me retrouve avec mes boites mails habituelles en IMAP. L’import a l’air de s’être pas trop mal passé, mais je ne suis pas fan de la gestion de ce protocole par #thunderbird.
J’ai figé les boites qui étaient en POP3 et je continue seulement en #webmail depuis la transition, ce qui implique aussi des limitations.

Là, je suis en train de me demander si #BetterBird ne serait pas mieux.

Y a des retours d’expérience ?

#Vodafone empfiehlt #Webmail gegen #IMAP-Störungen | heise online https://www.heise.de/news/Vodafone-empfiehlt-Webmail-gegen-IMAP-Stoerungen-11294327.html

#Vodafone empfiehlt #Webmail gegen #IMAP-Störungen | heise online https://www.heise.de/news/Vodafone-empfiehlt-Webmail-gegen-IMAP-Stoerungen-11294327.html

#Vodafone empfiehlt #Webmail gegen #IMAP-Störungen | heise online https://www.heise.de/news/Vodafone-empfiehlt-Webmail-gegen-IMAP-Stoerungen-11294327.html

#Vodafone empfiehlt #Webmail gegen #IMAP-Störungen | heise online https://www.heise.de/news/Vodafone-empfiehlt-Webmail-gegen-IMAP-Stoerungen-11294327.html

I hate #WebMail ... I really fucking do.

This being Not My Computer I'm relegated to using *my* WebMail, which is better than most but still isn't a REAL EMail client.

Basic shit that pisses me off:
* Only X messages displayed - Give me my entire inbox, damnit.
* Searching sucks.
* Selecting multiple messages is a pain in the ass.
* I am sick of this "Priority" and "combined" InBoxes bullshit. Do NOT help me prioritize me EMail.

Know what? SSH => Alpine ... Fuck the dumb shit.

I don't much like #WebMail, and I like #Google even less, but I gotta say that #Gmail's new Subscription manager is a game-changer.

https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/#sub

Gmail is no longer my primary email provider (thankfully), and I'm more than happy to pay out of my own pocket for email hosted by a reputable company, but I still have work email and my personal "junk drawer" email accounts hosted by the "don't be evil, lol" company. ;)

Email (electronic mail) is the general method of exchanging digital messages over the Internet. Gmail, or Google Mail, is a specific web-based service provider used to send and receive those emails. Think of email as the service (like "mail") and Gmail as the provider (like "the post office")

#email #Gmail #webmail #Googlemail #tech #technology

Email (electronic mail) is the general method of exchanging digital messages over the Internet. Gmail, or Google Mail, is a specific web-based service provider used to send and receive those emails. Think of email as the service (like "mail") and Gmail as the provider (like "the post office")

#email #Gmail #webmail #Googlemail #tech #technology

Email (electronic mail) is the general method of exchanging digital messages over the Internet. Gmail, or Google Mail, is a specific web-based service provider used to send and receive those emails. Think of email as the service (like "mail") and Gmail as the provider (like "the post office")

#email #Gmail #webmail #Googlemail #tech #technology

Email (electronic mail) is the general method of exchanging digital messages over the Internet. Gmail, or Google Mail, is a specific web-based service provider used to send and receive those emails. Think of email as the service (like "mail") and Gmail as the provider (like "the post office")

#email #Gmail #webmail #Googlemail #tech #technology

Email (electronic mail) is the general method of exchanging digital messages over the Internet. Gmail, or Google Mail, is a specific web-based service provider used to send and receive those emails. Think of email as the service (like "mail") and Gmail as the provider (like "the post office")

#email #Gmail #webmail #Googlemail #tech #technology

𝗖𝘆𝗽𝗵𝘁:

#Webmail #RSS #Cypht

https://thewhale.cc/posts/cypht

Cypht is a simple, lightweight, and modern webmail client that aggregates several accounts into a single view. Cypht (pronounced "sift") is like a news reader, but for E-mail. Cypht does not replace your existing accounts - it combines them into one. And it's also a news rss reader.

CVE Alert: CVE-2025-68461 - Roundcube - Webmail - https://www.redpacketsecurity.com/cve-alert-cve-2025-68461-roundcube-webmail/

#OSINT #ThreatIntel #CyberSecurity #cve-2025-68461 #roundcube #webmail

CVE Alert: CVE-2025-49113 - Roundcube - Webmail - https://www.redpacketsecurity.com/cve-alert-cve-2025-49113-roundcube-webmail/

#OSINT #ThreatIntel #CyberSecurity #cve-2025-49113 #roundcube #webmail

Orange va bientôt moderniser son webmail http://dlvr.it/TR2zrd #Orange #webmail

I’ve been following the Vivaldi forum discussions about their private, free webmail service, and I keep seeing the same question: “How long do I have to wait?” Since account access is based on a reputation system, the waiting period frustrates many potential users.

I get it—we’re wired to want things immediately. But here’s why the wait is actually beneficial, and why Vivaldi’s approach is smarter than you might think.

The secret to getting webmail access isn’t obsessing over the timeline—it’s genuinely engaging with the Vivaldi community. Contribute, participate, and let the authentication happen naturally. Similar to what I shared on the forum, this approach ensures that users are invested in the platform, not just collecting another email address.

Now, let’s talk about why Vivaldi’s model is superior to alternatives like ProtonMail and TutaMail, which is the other common question. Yes, those services offer end-to-end encryption (E2EE), which sounds impressive. But here’s the catch: E2EE only works seamlessly when both parties use the same service, otherwise, most users say it’s too cumbersome to connect. This creates a walled garden effect—you’re essentially locked into one ecosystem. I’ve found that less than 2% of my contacts use E2EE services, making this encryption largely irrelevant for everyday communication.

Vivaldi webmail takes a different, more practical approach. It’s private, it’s free, and it’s compatible with all other email providers without the friction of E2EE. This means you get inbox privacy and security without sacrificing accessibility or forcing your regular contacts to switch services. Though you have the ability to create encryption keys if you prefer.

Waiting teaches us something valuable: it reveals whether we truly need something or simply want it because it’s not immediately available. The Vivaldi webmail wait isn’t a barrier—it’s a filter that builds a better, more committed community. And that community-first approach is exactly what makes the service worth having.

https://fjc1029.vivaldi.net/2026/01/18/why-waiting-for-vivaldi-webmail-is-worth-your-patience/

#animal #art #dog #e2eeEncryption #email #frankJCasella #photography #protonMail #TutaMail #Vivaldi #waiting #Webmail

I’ve been following the Vivaldi forum discussions about their private, free webmail service, and I keep seeing the same question: “How long do I have to wait?” Since account access is based on a reputation system, the waiting period frustrates many potential users.

I get it—we’re wired to want things immediately. But here’s why the wait is actually beneficial, and why Vivaldi’s approach is smarter than you might think.

The secret to getting webmail access isn’t obsessing over the timeline—it’s genuinely engaging with the Vivaldi community. Contribute, participate, and let the authentication happen naturally. Similar to what I shared on the forum, this approach ensures that users are invested in the platform, not just collecting another email address.

Now, let’s talk about why Vivaldi’s model is superior to alternatives like ProtonMail and TutaMail, which is the other common question. Yes, those services offer end-to-end encryption (E2EE), which sounds impressive. But here’s the catch: E2EE only works seamlessly when both parties use the same service, otherwise, most users say it’s too cumbersome to connect. This creates a walled garden effect—you’re essentially locked into one ecosystem. I’ve found that less than 2% of my contacts use E2EE services, making this encryption largely irrelevant for everyday communication.

Vivaldi webmail takes a different, more practical approach. It’s private, it’s free, and it’s compatible with all other email providers without the friction of E2EE. This means you get inbox privacy and security without sacrificing accessibility or forcing your regular contacts to switch services. Though you have the ability to create encryption keys if you prefer.

Waiting teaches us something valuable: it reveals whether we truly need something or simply want it because it’s not immediately available. The Vivaldi webmail wait isn’t a barrier—it’s a filter that builds a better, more committed community. And that community-first approach is exactly what makes the service worth having.

https://fjc1029.vivaldi.net/2026/01/18/why-waiting-for-vivaldi-webmail-is-worth-your-patience/

#animal #art #dog #e2eeEncryption #email #frankJCasella #photography #protonMail #TutaMail #Vivaldi #waiting #Webmail

I’ve been following the Vivaldi forum discussions about their private, free webmail service, and I keep seeing the same question: “How long do I have to wait?” Since account access is based on a reputation system, the waiting period frustrates many potential users.

I get it—we’re wired to want things immediately. But here’s why the wait is actually beneficial, and why Vivaldi’s approach is smarter than you might think.

The secret to getting webmail access isn’t obsessing over the timeline—it’s genuinely engaging with the Vivaldi community. Contribute, participate, and let the authentication happen naturally. Similar to what I shared on the forum, this approach ensures that users are invested in the platform, not just collecting another email address.

Now, let’s talk about why Vivaldi’s model is superior to alternatives like ProtonMail and TutaMail, which is the other common question. Yes, those services offer end-to-end encryption (E2EE), which sounds impressive. But here’s the catch: E2EE only works seamlessly when both parties use the same service, otherwise, most users say it’s too cumbersome to connect. This creates a walled garden effect—you’re essentially locked into one ecosystem. I’ve found that less than 2% of my contacts use E2EE services, making this encryption largely irrelevant for everyday communication.

Vivaldi webmail takes a different, more practical approach. It’s private, it’s free, and it’s compatible with all other email providers without the friction of E2EE. This means you get inbox privacy and security without sacrificing accessibility or forcing your regular contacts to switch services. Though you have the ability to create encryption keys if you prefer.

Waiting teaches us something valuable: it reveals whether we truly need something or simply want it because it’s not immediately available. The Vivaldi webmail wait isn’t a barrier—it’s a filter that builds a better, more committed community. And that community-first approach is exactly what makes the service worth having.

https://fjc1029.vivaldi.net/2026/01/18/why-waiting-for-vivaldi-webmail-is-worth-your-patience/

#animal #art #dog #e2eeEncryption #email #frankJCasella #photography #protonMail #TutaMail #Vivaldi #waiting #Webmail

I’ve been following the Vivaldi forum discussions about their private, free webmail service, and I keep seeing the same question: “How long do I have to wait?” Since account access is based on a reputation system, the waiting period frustrates many potential users.

I get it—we’re wired to want things immediately. But here’s why the wait is actually beneficial, and why Vivaldi’s approach is smarter than you might think.

The secret to getting webmail access isn’t obsessing over the timeline—it’s genuinely engaging with the Vivaldi community. Contribute, participate, and let the authentication happen naturally. Similar to what I shared on the forum, this approach ensures that users are invested in the platform, not just collecting another email address.

Now, let’s talk about why Vivaldi’s model is superior to alternatives like ProtonMail and TutaMail, which is the other common question. Yes, those services offer end-to-end encryption (E2EE), which sounds impressive. But here’s the catch: E2EE only works seamlessly when both parties use the same service, otherwise, most users say it’s too cumbersome to connect. This creates a walled garden effect—you’re essentially locked into one ecosystem. I’ve found that less than 2% of my contacts use E2EE services, making this encryption largely irrelevant for everyday communication.

Vivaldi webmail takes a different, more practical approach. It’s private, it’s free, and it’s compatible with all other email providers without the friction of E2EE. This means you get inbox privacy and security without sacrificing accessibility or forcing your regular contacts to switch services. Though you have the ability to create encryption keys if you prefer.

Waiting teaches us something valuable: it reveals whether we truly need something or simply want it because it’s not immediately available. The Vivaldi webmail wait isn’t a barrier—it’s a filter that builds a better, more committed community. And that community-first approach is exactly what makes the service worth having.

https://fjc1029.vivaldi.net/2026/01/18/why-waiting-for-vivaldi-webmail-is-worth-your-patience/

#animal #art #dog #e2eeEncryption #email #frankJCasella #photography #protonMail #TutaMail #Vivaldi #waiting #Webmail

I’ve been following the Vivaldi forum discussions about their private, free webmail service, and I keep seeing the same question: “How long do I have to wait?” Since account access is based on a reputation system, the waiting period frustrates many potential users.

I get it—we’re wired to want things immediately. But here’s why the wait is actually beneficial, and why Vivaldi’s approach is smarter than you might think.

The secret to getting webmail access isn’t obsessing over the timeline—it’s genuinely engaging with the Vivaldi community. Contribute, participate, and let the authentication happen naturally. Similar to what I shared on the forum, this approach ensures that users are invested in the platform, not just collecting another email address.

Now, let’s talk about why Vivaldi’s model is superior to alternatives like ProtonMail and TutaMail, which is the other common question. Yes, those services offer end-to-end encryption (E2EE), which sounds impressive. But here’s the catch: E2EE only works seamlessly when both parties use the same service, otherwise, most users say it’s too cumbersome to connect. This creates a walled garden effect—you’re essentially locked into one ecosystem. I’ve found that less than 2% of my contacts use E2EE services, making this encryption largely irrelevant for everyday communication.

Vivaldi webmail takes a different, more practical approach. It’s private, it’s free, and it’s compatible with all other email providers without the friction of E2EE. This means you get inbox privacy and security without sacrificing accessibility or forcing your regular contacts to switch services. Though you have the ability to create encryption keys if you prefer.

Waiting teaches us something valuable: it reveals whether we truly need something or simply want it because it’s not immediately available. The Vivaldi webmail wait isn’t a barrier—it’s a filter that builds a better, more committed community. And that community-first approach is exactly what makes the service worth having.

https://fjc1029.vivaldi.net/2026/01/18/why-waiting-for-vivaldi-webmail-is-worth-your-patience/

#animal #art #dog #e2eeEncryption #email #frankJCasella #photography #protonMail #TutaMail #Vivaldi #waiting #Webmail

Switchweb Webmail
https://www.switchweb.co.uk/blog/2025/06/11/switchweb-webmail/

#hosting #webhosting #switchweb #webmail #email #emailaccess #ukhosting

#RoundCube #webmail admins brace for CVE-2025-68461, remote (!) mailbox takeover exploited by a single email sent to the victim using #XSS

#infosec

Tip #779

Set up an auto-reply in Vivaldi Webmail.

Whenever you won’t be checking your mailbox for a while, for example, because you’re going on vacation, an automatic reply will inform your contacts of your absence.

To set up an auto-reply in Vivaldi Webmail:

1. Log in to your account on https://webmail.vivaldi.net/.
2. Go to Settings > Filters.
3. Click on “Create” near the top right of the page.
4. Give the filter a name.
5. Select a scope. Do you want to send the auto-reply to all incoming messages or only to ones matching certain rules?
6. Set up rules, if you chose that option.
7. From the Actions drop-down menu, select “Reply with message”.
8. Enter your reply’s text and give the message a subject.
9. Click “Save”.

When you return from your leave, simply open the filter in Settings and toggle off “Filter enabled”. Don’t forget to click “Save”!

#email #Vivaldi #webmail

https://vivaldi.com/blog/tips/tip-779/

Wir haben im #EMailSicherheitsJahr wichtige Erkenntnisse gesammelt und zeigen im neuen Whitepaper, was sichere Webmail-Dienste ausmacht – aus Sicht von Nutzenden sowie Expertinnen und Experten.

Sichere Authentisierung ist dabei der erste Schritt. In unserem Karussell seht ihr, warum – und welche Technologien dabei helfen.

📄 Whitepaper zum Download: https://www.bsi.bund.de/dok/1187590

#DeutschlandDigitalSicherBSI #Webmail #CyberSecurity #DigitalerVerbraucherschutz

Was braucht es, um E-Mail-Kommunikation wirklich sicher zu machen?
Wir haben mit Nutzenden, Unternehmen & Providern gesprochen – und die wichtigsten Erkenntnisse des E-Mail-Sicherheitsjahres gebündelt.

Im Fokus:
✅ Security by Design
✅ Security by Default
✅ Usable Security

Im neuen Whitepaper zeigen wir 5 Anforderungen für sichere, transparente & benutzerfreundliche Webmail-Dienste.

https://www.bsi.bund.de/SharedDocs/Downloads/DE/BSI/Publikationen/DVS-Berichte/whitepaper-EMail-Sicherheit.html

#DeutschlandDigitalSicherBSI #CyberSecurity #Webmail

BSI: Neue Sicherheitsstandards für Webmailer
https://linuxnews.de/bsi-neue-sicherheitsstandards-fuer-webmailer/ #webmail #email #opensource #linuxnews

Join our alpha testing! 🤝 NexMail is here!

Help us refine our open-source webmail client. Stable foundation, but your feedback drives improvements.

🔍 Test it: https://codeberg.org/nexmail/NexMail/releases

Share with your friends and community who might be willing to give it a try.

#nexmail #webmail #mail #app #community #email #alpha

🎉 Exciting News!

We are happy to share that the NexMail website and repository are now live.

You can now explore the source code, documentation, and screenshots, and get an early look at what we’ve been building.
If you are into development, feel free to try building NexMail from source and share your feedback.

The Alpha release is coming soon, so stay tuned!

Web: https://nexmail.app
Repository: https://codeberg.org/nexmail/NexMail

Boost and share.

#nexmail #webmail #email #opensource #selfhosted

Writing code is easy, creating comprehensive documentation, wikis, and websites is the real challenge. It requires time and precision to avoid technical errors.

NexMail's documentation is thorough, but perfection is elusive. Helping hands are always welcome!

Hosted on @Codeberg:
https://codeberg.org/nexmail

Launch is near...

#nexmail #webmail #mail #app #selfhosted