Proton is privacy by default. Welcome to a better internet where privacy and freedom come first. Our encrypted services help you fight for a better internet that is secure and private by default.
Introducing seamless productivity features for Proton Mail and Proton Calendar
Here are seven new business features for Proton Mail and Proton Calendar to help teams collaborate more efficiently.
What is a brute force attack?
What is a brute force attack? We go over brute force attack examples and ways to prevent this type of cyber attack.
A closer look at US warrantless surveillance programs
Any privacy-focused company in the US faces numerous legal challenges, including multiple programs that allow for warrantless wiretaps.
What to do if your data is leaked?
Here’s what to do if your data has been leaked — and how to protect yourself and your data with Dark Web Monitoring by Proton Mail.
Introducing Dark Web Monitoring for credential leaks
With Dark Web Monitoring, you can have Proton watch for data leaks, ensuring you can change the passwords to accounts affected by a breach.
Proton Pass open source password manager is now available on F-Droid
Proton Pass now distributes its app on the open source app repository F-Droid, giving you more privacy and freedom.
Is your Chrome password manager actually secure?
If you take your online security seriously you’re probably using a password manager, but is your Chrome password manager actually secure?
How to store and share sensitive information in the cloud
What is sensitive information? How do you handle sensitive information or records? We answer these questions and more.
What is social engineering and how can you protect yourself?
Here's what you need to know about social engineering attacks — including examples of social engineering and how to keep your business safe.
Is WhatsApp safe for sending private photos?
Is WhatsApp safe for sending private photos? We go over everything you need to know before using this popular messaging app.