I just want to access my email, preferably using outlook.
I never sorted out the website. I have had email for a number of years, but I have been using hi Hosting who have been very awkward the last couple of years. I already have my old emails, I jusy want somewhere to host for the future. I'll have a look at ZohoMail, thanks.Look at getting a free ZohoMail account. You can use your domain and has a good push app.
If you connect to Outlook, you will not notice a difference.
Whoever does your website (did you ever sort that out?) should also be able to offer email.
Nothing to migrate, just a host for an existing email domain.Is it completely new or do you have historical emails to be moved? There are lots of different solutions out there and its always beneficial to look at the broader requirements of the business. It can sometimes be disruptive (but not always) to migrate later if broader requirements are required later on and missing from any current solutions.
Assuming Outlook is local, probably no emails need moving, although that is very assumptive!historical emails to be moved
ProtonMail is listed on a lot of anti-spam and anti-fraud databases as a source of fraud, phishing, counterfeit services etc.What about ProtonMail?
ProtonMail is listed on a lot of anti-spam and anti-fraud databases as a source of fraud, phishing, counterfeit services etc.
So any email recipients who sign up to these anti-fraud databases, such as I do, will have emails from ProtonMail servers blocked. I would always recommend avoiding ProtonMail for any legitimate business needs for that purpose.
It is my understanding (insert caveat not an expert) that it is the mail servers that get flagged. Logically though, I would assume it is the ProtonMail throw-away nature of service with their email addresses (anonymous) that makes them suspicious. If someone uses their own domain that doesn't seem as dodgy, but nonetheless the emails will still come via the same servers (and to buy a domain name to appear legit isn't expensive).How about when mapped with domains?
Reliable? Maybe. Powerful? Not really.It is.a reliable, powerful service!
Limited storage, web only access on the free tier, slower response rate, poor support.Why?
It is.a reliable, powerful service!
I had to call them only once in 3 years, and the support staff I spoke to were very helpful.poor support.
It is my understanding (insert caveat not an expert) that it is the mail servers that get flagged. Logically though, I would assume it is the ProtonMail throw-away nature of service with their email addresses (anonymous) that makes them suspicious. If someone uses their own domain that doesn't seem as dodgy, but nonetheless the emails will still come via the same servers (and to buy a domain name to appear legit isn't expensive).
So I'd still choose to avoid for a business use.
I would assume that the emails will be downloaded via POP3!
Don't want to go off-topic, but the issue is that Europe as a whole has been over-reliant on the US for a lot of stuff.On another note, I looked into British alternatives to Google Workspace and MS 365. Turns out they don't exist. Anyone want to co-found a trillion-pound tech giant this afternoon? (Extremely rhetorical question).
Don't want to go off-topic, but the issue is that Europe as a whole has been over-reliant on the US for a lot of stuff.
Things are changing but it'll take time.