react-proto
ProtonMail Web Client
react-proto | ProtonMail Web Client | |
---|---|---|
9 | 181 | |
79 | 4,114 | |
- | 1.4% | |
4.4 | 10.0 | |
4 months ago | 23 days ago | |
TypeScript | TypeScript | |
- | GNU General Public License v3.0 only |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
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react-proto
- How to start a React Project in 2023
- Help! I’m the only FE engineer at my new job and I need help not screwing up the foundation of the app
- advice wanted: simple react typescript setup
- React Proto - React TypeScript Boilerplate (Redux, RTK Query, SSR, SWR, Preact inside and much more)
- React Proto – React TypeScript Boilerplate (Redux, RTK Query, SSR, SWR, Preact)
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Moving an app away from create-react-app
If you want to control every aspect of your app, you can try some react boilerplate. For example, if you are using TS, you can try this one: https://github.com/StopNGo/react-proto
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create-react-app or vite for new project?
You can try a react boilerplate, like this - https://github.com/StopNGo/react-proto
- Looking for professional code bases to check out and learn best practices
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React Proto - React TypeScript Boilerplate
React Proto is a result of step by step creation of modern wireframe for any kind of React project. I started from the very basics using webpack, then added TypeScript and linters, then routing, app state, SSR and so on. Every step increases complexity and functionality, but if you keep all your previous steps in mind, then all in all you are completely aware of every little part of your codebase.
ProtonMail Web Client
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Proton Mail Discloses User Data Leading to Arrest in Spain
> Is this password-derived key the "account key" which I see in the Proton Mail settings interface?
No, the account key is an OpenPGP key which is encrypted with a key derived from your password. The "key encryption key" is not separately visible. The address keys are in turn encrypted using the account key.
> Please clarify what key derivation function is being used.
We use bcrypt, in addition to the OpenPGP S2K (i.e. the bcrypt output is fed as the "password" to OpenPGP's key encryption).
We are in the process of rolling out OpenPGP.js v6, which supports Argon2 for the OpenPGP S2K step, after which we'll start using that - but we aren't quite yet.
> Are there instructions for verifying that all this is happening? I think a lot of folks on HN won't be convinced otherwise.
Take a look at https://github.com/ProtonMail/WebClients/blob/main/packages/..., for example. Though to be honest, if you want to verify that we aren't sending the password to the server anywhere, in principle you'd have to check the code of the entire web app. It's all open source, but it's a lot of work, of course. But you can also check the latest audit report: https://proton.me/blog/security-audit. They also verified all of this stuff.
> It's just that I'm going to create an OpenPGP identity for things like signing code commits on git, signing packages I publish. (...) So I was really hoping to be able to use Proton Mail with this identity instead of the key pair that's generated for the account.
Yeah, I understand. Though, the typical advice from a cryptographer's perspective would be, it's better to use separate keys for separate purposes; and the simplest way to do that is to generate separate OpenPGP certificates, so that's what we'd generally recommend. But, if you want to generate separate subkeys and sign them all using a common primary key, that's also reasonable enough. And, we can improve the documentation on that, although it's a bit of a niche use case (not for HN of course, but for the general audience it is).
> Thanks for reaching out here on HN. I've been a really happy Proton Mail customer and now I'm even happier.
Thanks, glad to hear! :)
- Has anyone tried to run the Proton Mail UI locally?
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ProtonDrive encryption key
The source code is here https://github.com/ProtonMail/WebClients
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Proton Pass – Protecting your passwords and online identity
> Finally, in keeping with our long track record of transparency, Proton Pass is open source so anyone can review and verify our security architecture
They sure do enjoy writing that sentence without including any hyperlinks. This (https://github.com/ProtonMail/WebClients/tree/main/applicati...) appears to be the browser extension and https://github.com/ProtonMail/WebClients/tree/main/packages/... appears to look like the backend referenced in the extension's readme, but that directory's readme is zero bytes so (shrug)
- Where is the source code for Proton Drive?
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Basic HTML Mode?
Fork the frontend and make your own lightweight option
- Where can I find the source code of the web app?
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Announcement: SMTP Server in Rust with DMARC, DANE, MTA-STS, Sieve, OTEL support
PS: I hope that we selfhosters will have a modern, efficient, easy to use mail suite one day with modern features like JMAP, good self-learning spam integration, automated checks and validations for SPF/DMARC/DKIM or whether the IP/host suddenly appears in a blocklist and integrated encryption at rest for emails. Something that isn't 30 services in a container image, with 30 different configuration styles. Maybe even with an API integrated that's compatible to the ProtonMail frontend (like the neutron server once intended to be). Anyway, I'm sorry for dreaming. ;)
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Why is the "Special offer" button still there after I purchased 1 year of Mail Plus through that very button?? Not happy.
And if you want to customize it further you can use Stylus to add custom CSS, Tampermonkey to add JS, or even modify the whole thing yourself from source (if you run it locally it syncs with your actual account).
- Is Proton Drive better than Sync.com?
What are some alternatives?
react.dev - The React documentation website
SimpleLogin - The SimpleLogin back-end and web app
Noteit - Note-Taking App with markdown support. Made with React ⚛️
Roundcube - The Roundcube Webmail suite
umami - Umami is a simple, fast, privacy-focused alternative to Google Analytics. [Moved to: https://github.com/umami-software/umami]
RainLoop - Simple, modern & fast web-based email client
react-crypto-tracker - A react app that helps you tracking cryptocurrencies.
Tutanota makes encryption easy - Tuta is an email service with a strong focus on security and privacy that lets you encrypt emails, contacts and calendar entries on all your devices.
shutter - A website that display information on films
Mailpile - A free & open modern, fast email client with user-friendly encryption and privacy features
create-react-app - Set up a modern web app by running one command.
proton-mail - React web application to manage ProtonMail