Thunderbird was denied acces to my proton accountShare screenshots of what you are seeing, as all applications installed on any Android device should have access to the same settings.
Thunderbird was denied acces to my proton accountShare screenshots of what you are seeing, as all applications installed on any Android device should have access to the same settings.
I have no idea what settings you enter but just looking there, it looks like you are trying to connect to 127.0.0.1(localhost) and since there's nothing running on localhost it gives you an error.Thunderbird was denied acces to my proton account
By order :I have no idea what settings you enter but just looking there, it looks like you are trying to connect to 127.0.0.1(localhost) and since there's nothing running on localhost it gives you an error.
By order :
So basically the encryption Protonmail provides doesn't have support on Android with Thunderbird. You should then just use their official Android Proton mail app then.Proton Mail and third-party email apps
Proton Mail does not integrate with third-party email clients on Android. These apps cannot perform the encryption and decryption processes required to keep your messages secure.
Thank you very much![]()
Proton Mail Bridge Thunderbird setup guide for Windows, macOS, and Linux | Proton
How to set up Mozilla Thunderbird with Proton Mail Bridge in Windows, macOS, and Linux.proton.me
It looks like with Protonmail you need to setup a mail bridge to be able to use it with Thunderbird and it looks like there's no Proton Mail bridge support on Android.![]()
How to install Proton Mail Bridge | Proton
Learn how to install Proton Mail Bridge to use third-party email clients like Outlook, Thunderbird, and Apple Mail with Proton Mail.proton.me
And I found this.
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Using Proton Mail on Android | Proton
Use Proton Mail’s secure email service on your Android device with our app, and get in the beta program to test new features.proton.me
So basically the encryption Protonmail provides doesn't have support on Android with Thunderbird. You should then just use their official Android Proton mail app then.
![]()
Proton Mail: Encrypted Email - Apps on Google Play
A trusted email app that uses end-to-end encryption and offers advanced securityplay.google.com
You mean from the app? I'm not 100% sure but I think app "cache memory" is data stored from the app and user info is your settings of the app. So if you wipe the app cache you will probably lose the mail stored on the device but with imap that would sync again.If I clean memory or cache from proton mail, will I gain space without deleting already received emails ?
No because Proton Mail specifically stated on that page that they don't support third party apps with their mail service, as it can't support their encryption process to keep your mail secure.Woud a VPN have somehow influence in all this difficulties ?
no no no... android is linux. it is just the absolute worst possible example of it. One the rest of linux people would like to deny. In fact if you could design the worst possible setup for linux, look no further than android.Moved to General Computing because Android is not Linux.
The goal for those types of comments aren't for discussing but I'm pretty sure you know why I moved it to General Computing and we aren't going to discuss it someone else's topic, if you want to discuss it feel free to open your own topic about it.no no no... android is linux.
Thanks again !You mean from the app? I'm not 100% sure but I think app "cache memory" is data stored from the app and user info is your settings of the app. So if you wipe the app cache you will probably lose the mail stored on the device but with imap that would sync again.
No because Proton Mail specifically stated on that page that they don't support third party apps with their mail service, as it can't support their encryption process to keep your mail secure.
Ok thanksI checked, and I'm not receiving Proton mail in thunderbird on Android. It's not something I've been concerned about. It does work fine in Debian, using the Proton mail bridge, though. I don't use my phone for email all that often, and I tend to use the Proton app when I do, because that's my main email. I have multiple gmail accounts, but they're mostly just for use with the play store and signing in to some websites. Thunderbird does work well on Android for almost any email provider other than Proton. If you care about privacy, some compromises have to be made with convenience. Any free email provider sells your data, and there is nothing you can do about it.