I replied to a post of yours discussing Pass, not a browser.

You might think it is, but it’s clearly an integral part of a software suite. Whether it’s the Apple ecosystem, Google, Microsoft, or Proton, it’s a popular preference for the sake of convenience.

They were legally obligated to. There is so much misinformation surrounding that “controversy.”

You can install gnome tweaks and there is section that allows you to have apps start on boot

For me, yes.

1. The VPN is decent enough. The new linux app is decent enough as well. The best privacy-respecting VPNs are $5 a month anyway.
2. Mail is great, Calendar is solid and great for my needs. Though I would much prefer calendar integration with Thunderbird.
3. Drive is new and underbaked, but it is improving. Once it gets a Linux client and Auto photo upload I’ll be happy.
4. Proton Pass is solid and I like having passwords and 2FA wrapped into one.

I am also grandfathered in for the $6.60/month for 24 months plan. For that price and combination of services (And even at $8/month) it cannot be beat.

So you are forgoing using a VPN?

Interesting. Have any resources to learn more about this? Don’t people get caught doing illegal things based on their IP address?

Let’s say I make a profile on social media that has no personally identifiable data on me. How else would they track me?

Ad and tracker blocking at the DNS level is a solid way to improve privacy right? Whether it be using your VPN’s DNS or something like NextDNS.

It would likely be my VPN of choice if I didn’t have such a good deal with Proton’s ecosystem of apps

Got it, thanks!

I do not see it in Ublock’s settings. Under Privacy I see:

• Disable pre-fetching (to prevent any connection for blocked network requests)
• Disable hyperlink auditing
• Block CSP reports
• Uncloak canonical names

Mozilla’s Privacy Not Included Project also says that Garmin has a solid privacy policy.