I wonder what anyone thinks of Yandex; I like that they don't require a mobile number.
I wonder what anyone thinks of Yandex; I like that they don't require a mobile number.That looks like a link to a mobile-based email service, which is apparently not "secure" in the same context as this thread (is it?).
Good point about 'not secure', which is why I combine it with Tor. What does 'mobile-based' mean, please? I do need it to be cellphone-free and workable with Tor, which it is, and I appreciate your comments very much. PS - I see that Yandex comes in at the #2 spot in About.com's Top 10 Free Email Services for 2016.I wonder what anyone thinks of Yandex; I like that they don't require a mobile number.That looks like a link to a mobile-based email service, which is apparently not "secure" in the same context as this thread (is it?).

I'll give you a hint: Google can control which search results show up when people do a search for "encrypted email." Guess which Gmail competitor didn't show up in the search results?
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Is there a reliable way for consumers to defend against this? I've taken to searching more than one search engine, but this is a pain. Is there a reliable service that searches a lot of search engines and collates the results, so this becomes obvious?
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Is there a reliable way for consumers to defend against this? I've taken to searching more than one search engine, but this is a pain. Is there a reliable service that searches a lot of search engines and collates the results, so this becomes obvious?
I believe DuckDuckGo and Startpage do aggregate/metasearching. Dogpile is still around, which combines Google and Yahoo results. Qwant is a European search engine jumping on the "we won't track you" bandwagon.
Oh, looky what I found:
List of Metasearch Engines
http://l-lists.com/en/lists/e34z3f.html
Oh, looky what I found:
List of Metasearch Engines
Original address: https://www.donationcoder.com/forum/index.php?topic=37973.0