Related
Okay is there an app for this? If both people had the same app and of course had android... Like where I could upload something and they could download it like a mms, or would I have to use cloud sharing? Also which is the best cloud sharing and easiest for both pc and phone? Skybox/Cloud whatever microsoft calls it, dropbox or? I'd like one where I could upload everything from a pc with no transfer/UPLOADING required, just drag ad drop, plus the most storage would help.
Like WhatsApp? But max it allows is 12 MB I believe. For larger sizes I just put it on dropbox and link them to it.
Talking about best cloud service, I don't really know Cuz I don use much of cloud services.
PS - you could just mail em. for larger sizes, Google automatically does it with Google drive.
life!
Yea since posting this, I discovered es file manager has the best cloud storage options, it has 8 cloud services ya can log into (Box, SugarSync, Dropbox, Skydrive, G(oogle)Drive, S3 Amazon, Yandex and Ubunto One) I got WhatsApp so I'll have to try and talk my gf into downloading that for easier file sharing. So far she's just been logging into my cloud's and asking me to load this and that. hahaha
Hey everyone,
I've been googling for many hours. I've been to many shady places. But I've come up empty handed.
I'm basically looking for an app, that can provide syncronisation between a folder on my device, and a folder on <insert cloud storage here>.
I'm personally trying to migrate away from Dropbox, of which I've been a heavy user for many years. But in the light of the recent NSA gate, I thought I'd take a look what else is out there. I've chosen MEGA, as they provide (on paper) the security I like, and enough storage for my cloud-storage-needs.
I've been using Dropbox to automatically store the images I've taken with my phone camera and I take a backup of my texts every night at 2pm, which is also, automagically, uploaded to Dropbox. The official MEGA app takes care of the first, but the latter is taken care of within the backup app itself. It can be disabled, though.
I've looked for sync apps, but neither those or apps like Helium doesn't support MEGA.
So dear XDA,
Is there hope for me?
ownCloud provides universal access to your files via the web, your computer or your mobile devices — wherever you are.
It also provides a platform to easily view & sync your contacts, calendars and bookmarks across all your devices and enables basic editing right on the web.
http://owncloud.org/
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.owncloud.android&hl=pt_BR
Hello dear community,
I am looking for this for quite a while.
Is there an app that will allow me to create my own cloud based dictionary? I want to improve my language skills through creating my own dictionary.
The dictionary database has to be editable online (web based), since I would like to be able copy/paste detailed definitions from different web dicts.
And of course a sync-able android app that will allow me to check some words on the go or learn while in the train
"Now" dictionary is getting pretty closer to what I wish for, but it's only available for smartphones and no browsers.
"Anki cards" is cool too, but they focus on the flip-cards learning feature which I don't frankly need. I will be completely happy with a super simple searchable custom dict.
There are some apps that allow to create custom dict file and then upload it to the SD or whatever and use it. But I want to be able to add words constantly (web or on the go)
I'm thinking - there definitely is such an app, its just me who fail to search of it properly so please help )
cheers,
Kalin
Hi there!
I would like to encourage you to check out the Spreadsheet Memo app: http://spreadsheetmemo.com
Spreadsheet Memo is a flashcard-based learning web application (combined with the power of Google Sheets to store your content) that allows you to quickly memorize things.
Flashcards can bear vocabulary, major historical dates, chemical element names, math/physics equations or even types of dinosaurs
Simply put, any subject matter that can be learned via a question-and-answer format.
You can use it for your study, as a preparation tool, knowledge check for one of your exams or to practice new vocabulary.
Sky is the limit!
See more:
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UReSmwT4O9E (everything you need to know about the Spreadsheet Memo app in one video)
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SpreadsheetMemo (news, helpful tips and updates notifications)
Twitter: https://twitter.com/SpreadsheetMemo
Example Document (updated with every new release; provides the examples of how to use the new Spreadsheet Memo features)
Chrome Web Store: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/spreadsheet-memo/kkanmehahohgnfcncalgknpbnaiaomeb (you can add the Spreadsheet Memo to your Chrome Apps for quick access - this app is free, no ads and no hidden costs)
The main features and the main goals of the Spreadsheet Memo are:
It helps you to memorize things: and it works! Every lesson is composed with two rounds. The goal of the first (initial round) is to check your brain memory's performance (you reveal the answer and subjectively define its difficulty by choosing one of the following: "I knew it" or "I didn't know"). The second round (final round) is to make sure that you have remembered the new or troubling things. The progress of the current round is presented by the progress bars located near the Question/Answer cards.
Ability to use the Google Sheet documents to store your data: with all the benefits of Google documents like sharing, editing, printing, etc.
Compatible with mobile devices: you can use it on your computer but also on all kinds of your mobile devices. You're not bound to one device. So, whenever you've got some spare time, start the new lesson. You just need a web browser!
Multiple documents: you can use as many different documents as you want. All according to your needs! You can even use the Named Ranges feature offered by Google Sheets. This is a very useful way for slicing your Spreadsheet Memo documents to a smaller parts and describe those parts with friendly names.
Responsive: no unnecessary pages loading - clean, quick and simple.
You can add links and images to your content: sometimes the words are just not enough. You can add an image or a link to the internet resources to enrich your content. It could be especially useful when you prefer some additional visualization for being able to remember things quicker and better.
You can enrich your content by using Wiki Markup - supported types are: Text formatting, Indent text, Lists, Sections, External links, Images and YouTube videos.
You can add mathematical equations or formulas using the TeX or AsciiMath notation.
Your documents stay with you: by using the standard Google Sheet documents you're able to review and edit their content even without the Spreadsheet Memo app.
Secure and safe: all of your documents belongs only to you, no personal info is shared or collected, all connections are made with secure https protocol.
No ads or hidden costs: it's all for free!
Your privacy is very important and you have the right to remain anonymous.
The Spreadsheet Memo was build on the foundations provided by Google (Google Apps Script: https://developers.google.com/apps-script/) and uses all the benefits of this platform, such as:
integration with Google services (e.g. Google Sheets)
single sign-on (you don't need to remember yet another login/password. Let the Google manage and provide access to other apps, like the one to the Spreadsheet Memo app)
built-in security, stability, scalability and efficiency
This app uses the Google Authorization. Thus, when first launched, the Spreadsheet Memo will need your authorization to run. You can read more about it here: https://developers.google.com/apps-script/guides/services/authorization You don't need to know all about this - the most important info is that your email, login, password or any other personal info will NOT be passed to the Spreadsheet Memo. They will always remain your property.
Your approval of permissions will let the Spreadsheet Memo operate properly and with full capabilities.
And I'm fully aware that all the permissions might look pretty scary at first glance. And that is exactly why I've written all of this - trying my best to make you feel safe and making sure that you are well informed.
So, let me explain those permissions:
View and manage your spreadsheets in Google Drive, View and manage the files in your Google Drive - for being able to find the Spreadsheet Memo documents. This app operates only on Spreadsheet Memo documents, it has no access or even isn't aware of the existence of any other of your Goggle Drive files.
View and manage data associated with the application - for being able to store your preferences using the user properties (those preferences are private and are connected specifically with your Google account)
Allow this application to run when you are not present - for being able to run this app without additional login prompt, when you're already logged into your Goggle account - just to save your time (standard behavior of Google related products)
Know who you are on Google - standard permission to recognize you as a google user (no information is processed or collected)
View your email address, Send email as you: for being able to send you the welcoming mail (with short summary and information about your current Spreadsheet Memo assets). And the best part is that this email will be sent from your account to your account, never leaving your own context. So your email address, as well as your identity, will stay hidden and secure.
And If you don't like this app (something that, I hope, is unlikely going to happen ) you can always revoke its accesses (uninstall it). There are two ways to do this:
Just follow the instruction from https://developers.google.com/apps-script/guides/services/authorization#revoking_access_rights
or you can use the Uninstall option provided in the mail that you will receive from Google. It will be sent right after the first launch of the Spreadsheet Memo app. Look for the mail: "More information about Spreadsheet Memo with uninstall instructions." in your inbox. Any documents that you've created will stay in your Google Drive, nothing will be lost.
Wrapping things up: remember that all of your documents belongs only to you, you can uninstall this app any time you want, no personal info is shared or collected, your identity (such as email) is and will remain your own property. From the Spreadsheet Memo point of view, you're anonymous.
You can find some additional info about the Spreadsheet Memo at the https://www.facebook.com/SpreadsheetMemo page - including news, helpful tips and updates notifications.
I've been using flashcard-based apps for quite some time (Super Memo was great!) and I've found them very useful. But every one of them had some things that just doesn't work for me (e.g. troubles with data migration, lack of support for mobile devices, no statistics, etc.) - so I've decided to write my own.
One line of code to another and the idea transforms into something with its own domain name and Facebook/Twitter page.
So, feel free to check it out. And if you have any thoughts about it (like/dislike, opinions, reviews, ideas) please leave a comment. Thanks in advance for any feedback!
Jump to the http://spreadsheetmemo.com and start memorizing now!
Recently I've come to realize I use a fair number of Google's services, in addition to Android. I think I need to diversify a bit. If there aren't any decent alternatives, I'll stick with Google for that specific app, but I'd like to explore my options. I'm particularly partial to open source software, and I wouldn't mind a developer/suite that handles a couple of these together. So far I've switched to (but still willing to accept suggestions):
Search - DuckDuckGo
Browser - Mozilla Firefox
Storage - Dropbox, Box
Now, I'm looking for:
Email-
Maps -
Calendar -
Notes -
I'm not interested in switching to any of Microsoft's services, either. Windows is enough for them.
Thank you.
I know what you mean. A bit of variation is a good thing.
Maps: I particularly like Maps.me. For browser-based, try http://www.openstreetmap.org/
Email: A great open source app is K9 Mail.
Notes: I generally take all my notes in DroidEdit(There's a free version too) and ColorNote. If you need more functionality, Evernote is an option.
Calendar: Try Cal.
Thanks. I appreciate it.
For email, I'm also looking for a free, basic service in addition to a client app.
Sorry, it looks like I originally posted this in the wrong sub-forum.
Regarding free email services, what do you have to say about:
Zoho
GMX
Mail.com
Inbox.com
Thanks.
Sorry to keep bringing this up, but how about email from:
Autistici/Inventati
Riseup
e-mail - yandex
SlowRain said:
Recently I've come to realize I use a fair number of Google's services, in addition to Android. I think I need to diversify a bit. If there aren't any decent alternatives, I'll stick with Google for that specific app, but I'd like to explore my options. I'm particularly partial to open source software, and I wouldn't mind a developer/suite that handles a couple of these together. So far I've switched to (but still willing to accept suggestions):
Search - DuckDuckGo
Browser - Mozilla Firefox
Storage - Dropbox, Box
Now, I'm looking for:
Email-
Maps -
Calendar -
Notes -
I'm not interested in switching to any of Microsoft's services, either. Windows is enough for them.
Thank you.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
For Email try protonmail.com
Maps try Nokia's wego.here.com
Calendar I heard of "Cal"
Notes try DroidEdit or Evernote
Update on 3rd-party MUAs (e.g., K-9 Mail) using OAuth2 on Android after May30th, 2022... which we have been searching for since early March of this year when Google notified us of the demise of the venerable login/password credentials.
PSA: K-9 Mail is (AFAIK) the ONLY 3rd-party MUA on Android working after May 30th, 2022 by using OAuth2 over the web (and not andOTP/FreeOTP or app passwords, etc., all of which require 2FA/2SV/MFA/MSV which results in a loss of privacy!)
1. I am a typical Android user who was badly affected on May 30th 2022, when Google unilaterally stopped supporting login/password authentication for 3rd party Android mail user agents (MUAs).
2. Since then, I've been desperately looking for a 3rd-party MUA which can log into a Google account WITHOUT 2FA/2SV/MFA/MSV and without creating a mothership tracking account on the phone.
3. Google (seemingly) allows MANY ways to authenticate a MUA onto the Google email servers; but all but one method (AFAIK) requires a "second something" (which is often referred to as 2FA/2SV/MFA/MSV) - which trades privacy for security.
4. The one method of authentication that doesn't require 2FA/2SV/MFA/MSV is OAUth2 (which itself is inherently insecure, but the problems with OAUth2 are not the point of this thread).
5. I have a Google email account, like many others... simply because it's the best free email account that I can find.
6. However, I am one of those Android users who cares a lot about privacy (where privacy is a thousand things, much like health and hygiene is a thousand little things - where people who care about privacy never just give up - just like people who care about hygiene never just give up - but they understand that many others do just give up, and that's OK.
7. One of those privacy little things is I don't have a Google Mothership Tracking Account on my unrooted Android phones, and I never will.
8. Hence, I could never use the Android Google GMail app to log into my Google email account because it CREATES that mothership tracking account.
9. Another of those privacy little things is I don't use 2FA (aka 2SV/MSV/MFA, etc.) which trades privacy for security since a "second something" is always needed in your hands (e.g., freeOTP, andOTP, etc.).
10. Some MUAs (such as Thunderbird on the PC) use OAuth2 over the web, but until this week (AFAIK), there were ZERO 3rd-party MUAs on Android which authorized Google email using OAuth2 over the web (mainly because Google apparently requires an annual security audit costing thousands of dollars for anyone who does).
11. Therefore, AFAIK, every third-party MUA stopped working with login/password on May 30th, 2022, where some of them (e.g., Fair Mail) were forced to switch to some other authentication mechanism, one of which was to authorize via OAuth2 using a Google Mothership Tracking Account (which the app would CREATE for you, whether you wanted it to do so or not). Just like the GMail app does.
12. Apparently, as of this week, the developers of K-9 Mail (teamed up with the resources of Thunderbird), are the first free 3rd-party MUAs on Android that allow OAUth2 authentication over the web with Google email accounts.
13. Last week OAuth2 was added to K-9 Mail for the first time (version 6.200), but it CREATED a Google Mothership Tracking Account in order to authenticate with the Google email servers.
14. This week, I was advised that the K-9 Mail version 6.201 was updated to perform that all important OAuth2 over the web. I tested it just now. It works. Note the K-9 team probably have resources that most Android developers lack now that they've teamed up with the Mozilla Thunderbird folks.
15. This is a PSA, and, a question of whether you know of any other 3rd-party Android MUA which can authorize OAUth2 with Google email servers over the web (WITHOUT creating a Google Mothership Tracking Account on Android).
Disclaimer: I am just a user; I am NOT affiliated in any way with anything.
Spoiler: Where to get the version 6.201 K-9 APK
*K-9 Home Page*
<https://k9mail.app/>
<https://k9mail.app/download>
*Google Play Store* (via the FOSS Aurora Store GPS client)
<https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.fsck.k9>
Name: com.fsck.k9.apk
Size: 8103422 bytes (7913 KiB)
SHA256: 46F071F989C6A138C2B8835D7FCDFA902AE1697B6B3C1C16581EE34B42E51CC3
*SourceForge*
<https://sourceforge.net/projects/k-9-mail.mirror/>
<https://sourceforge.net/projects/k-9-mail.mirror/files/latest/download>
<https://downloads.sourceforge.net/project/k-9-mail.mirror/6.200/k9-6.200.apk>
<https://master.dl.sourceforge.net/project/k-9-mail.mirror/6.200/k9-6.200.apk>
Name: k9-6.200.apk
Size: 8098357 bytes (7908 KiB)
SHA256: 3D8275705E00C159CD1AE473164B403EDF2A2D24E97D9F34D50FDA0677F8B398
*GitHub*
<https://github.com/thundernest/k-9>
<https://github.com/thundernest/k-9/releases>
<https://github.com/thundernest/k-9/releases/download/6.201/k9-6.201.apk>
Name: k9-6.201.apk
Size: 8103232 bytes (7913 KiB)
SHA256: 53F6678B9CF065B2413A53F70BFBF56E2C9C42454DA1A4F37AEC6AD60AB9D53A
*F-Droid*
<https://f-droid.org/packages/com.fsck.k9/>
<https://f-droid.org/en/packages/com.fsck.k9/>
<https://f-droid.org/repo/com.fsck.k9_32001.apk>
Name: com.fsck.k9_32001.apk
Size: 8102284 bytes (7912 KiB)
SHA256: 53637CC7DCF5B4F16EB167F91797DE06D07E00B30FDDBCAC0AA6CBC79122A42D
In summary, as far as I know, K-9 Mail is the ONLY 3rd-party Android MUA that can connect to Google mail servers after May 30th, 2022 without 2FA/2SV.
And what's your experience with the native Samsung E-Mail app?
Until recently, I assumed that account authorization was done by the Samsung server, not Google. However, last year I got a shock when it turned out that Samsung was being queried by Google about my age, because there was a mismatch between the settings in my Google account and my Samsung account.
Without explaining exactly what the issue was, Samsung sent me reminders that it would remove my access to its account if I didn't correct it. After my repeated interventions, Samsung finally realized its mistake, but did not apologize.
ze7zez said:
And what's your experience with the native Samsung E-Mail app?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for that question, but, unfortunately, I don't have a Samsung Mothership Tracking Account for the same reasons I don't have a Google Mothership Tracking Account on any of my phones (unfortunately, I also own iOS devices which not only REQUIRE Apple mothership tracking accounts just to download software but if you set up 2FA, it's PERMANENT (as in forever!)).
In addition, one of the first things I did when I got my phone was wipe out (or disable) every app I didn't want (e.g., I replaced Chrome with Ungoogled Chromium, and I replaced YouTube with NewPipe, and I replaced the Google Play Store with the Aurora Store & Aurora Droid, and I replaced Google Search with DuckDuckGo Search, and I replaced the default Samsung launcher with Nova free, etc.).
I just ran a search for "Samsung" in my app drawer app and there's nothing that isn't either deleted or disabled. (Of course, when I search for "samsung" in my MuntashirAkon App Manager, it finds a lot of apps with names such as "com.samsung.android.whatever", but I don't have the Samsung Mail app you are speaking about. However, if it accesses the Google Mail servers, I suspect it would be subject to the same rules that Google foisted upon all 3rd-party MUAs.
Spoiler: These are Google & Thundernest/K-9 references on this topic
*Less secure apps & your Google Account*
<https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/6010255?hl=en>
Here is the official Google announcement (afaik).
<https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/6010255>
Google says you can use app passwords here.
<https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/6010255>
And here is Google help on "signing in with app passwords".
<https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/185833>
*K-9 Mail (future Thunderbird for Android) adds OAuth 2.0 support*
<https://www.ghacks.net/2022/07/08/k-9-mail-future-thunderbird-for-android-adds-oauth-2-0-support/>
*Add OAuth 2.0 configuration for Office 365 / Outlook #6094*
<https://github.com/thundernest/k-9/pull/6094>
NOTE: AFAIK
Thundernest belongs to Thunderbird.
K9 moved their repo there I assume.
Thunderbird is not Mozilla any more.
Eran Hammer:
*OAuth 2.0 leader resigns, says OAuth2 standard is 'bad'*
<https://www.cnet.com/tech/services-and-software/oauth-2-0-leader-resigns-says-standard-is-bad/>
"The standard grew too far away from its roots as a simple Web
authentication technology, author Eran Hammer-Lahav says,
and now is insecure and overly broad."
*Eran Hammer's last conference on why OAUth2 is "Death by a million cuts"*
<https://hustoknow.blogspot.com/2012/12/oauth2-road-to-hell.html>
*Thunderbird & GMail*
<https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/thunderbird-and-gmail>
Since some people may be confused, Google equates 2SV with 2FA:
<https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/185839>
"With 2-Step Verification (also known as two-factor authentication),
you add an extra layer of security to your account in case your
password is stolen. After you set up 2-Step Verification,
you'll sign in to your account in two steps using:
1. Something you know, like your password
2. Something you have, like your phone"
Note that Apple's 2FA/2SV is PERMANENT!
*Apple 2FA Case Dismissed by California Federal Court*
<https://securitycurrent.com/no-good-deed-apple-2fa-case-dismissed-by-california-federal-court/>
Here's a list I came up with searching for a list of what our choices might be.
1. OAuth2 (usually using an on-device Google Account), or
2. Autoforward Google mail to a non-Google account, or,
3. 2FA/2SV/MSV/MFA via a variety of authenticators, such as...
a. app passwords
b. Some kind of "2FA/2SV/MSV/MFA authenticator" app, such as...
FreeOTP Authenticator, Google Authenticator, Authy, FreeOTP+, etc.
c. USB tokens
d. Time-based one-time passwords (TOTP)
e. SMS 2FA
f. Use the phone's built-in security key
g. Use a physical "security key"
h. Get a one-time security code from another device
i. Enter one of your 8-digit backup codes
j. Sign in using QR codes
k. Set up a "trusted computer" for sign in
l. Sign in with "google prompts"
Any others?
*Email client K-9 Mail will become Thunderbird for Android*
<https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2022/06/email-client-k-9-mail-will-become-thunderbird-for-android/>
*Frequently Asked Questions: Thunderbird Mobile and K-9 Mail*
<https://blog.thunderbird.net/2022/06/faq-thunderbird-mobile-and-k-9-mail/>
*Revealed: Our Plans For Thunderbird On Android*
<https://blog.thunderbird.net/2022/06/revealed-thunderbird-on-android-plans-k9/>
*K-9 Mail (future Thunderbird for Android) adds OAuth 2.0 support*
<https://www.ghacks.net/2022/07/08/k-9-mail-future-thunderbird-for-android-adds-oauth-2-0-support/>
*The OAuth 2.0 Authorization Framework*
<https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6749>
App Manager blocks XDA App by default, even though logging into XDA calls up the web browser to log in through it. So it's not the best on the planet. Yes, I disconnected everything for it, then it stopped clinging to the XDA App.
ze7zez said:
App Manager blocks XDA App by default, even though logging into XDA calls up the web browser to log in through it.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
We should take that issue up privately (or in another thread) as it's off topic here, but what I want to say for the topic is that, today, I just found out from the developer of the Fair Mail app that the K-9 development team worked with him to add the same web-OAuth2 libraries as they were using to enable Fair Mail to ALSO authenticate GMail via web-OAUth2.
This means for both Fair Mail and for K-9 Mail...
a. No mothership tracking account is necessary as of this week!
b. No app passwords (which requires 2FA/2SV) are needed!
c. That means we don't have to trade privacy for security!
This is great news for those of us whose 3rd-party MUA died on May 30th 2022 because Google prioritized security over privacy.
Spoiler: Where to get MUAs that use web OAUth2 with Google email accounts
Given trading privacy for security is a bad bargain for most of us., it's great to know this week there are now at least two 3rd-party MUAs to recover from Google May 30th 2022 unilateral loss of privacy (due to deprecation of login/passwords)...
1. Fair Mail
2. K-9 Mail
Today I was notified by the developer of Fair Mail that the developer of K-9 Mail worked with him so that _both_ of them now authorize OAuth2 over the web on Android (much like TB does on the PC).
Apparently Google loosened the annual audit requirement, but I'm not wholly sure what changed in the interim between last week & this week's changes.
To be sure, there are a huge number of issues still outstanding (e.g.,
Google is limiting their token counts to such a low number as to be anti competitive, which is affecting Fair Mail far more than K-9 Mail due to the huge number of Google email users on Fair Mail compared to K-9 Mail), but the PSA here is that Google "apparently" loosened the annual security audit requirements for MUA developers so that Android can again authorize Google email accounts WITHOUT creating a mothership tracking account on the device.
This means that you don't need a mothership tracking account for OAuth2.
And it means that you don't need "app passwords" (which requires 2SV/2FA).
Best to get the 3rd-party MUAs from GitHub due to F-droid lagging behind.
*K-9 Mail* by K-9 Dog Walkers
Free, ad free, rated 3.1 stars, 96.3K reviews, 5M+ Downloads
<https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.fsck.k9>
Name: com.fsck.k9.apk
Size: 8103422 bytes (7913 KiB)
SHA256: 46F071F989C6A138C2B8835D7FCDFA902AE1697B6B3C1C16581EE34B42E51CC3
*GitHub*
<https://github.com/thundernest/k-9>
<https://github.com/thundernest/k-9/releases>
<https://github.com/thundernest/k-9/releases/download/6.201/k9-6.201.apk>
Name: k9-6.201.apk
Size: 8103232 bytes (7913 KiB)
SHA256: 53F6678B9CF065B2413A53F70BFBF56E2C9C42454DA1A4F37AEC6AD60AB9D53A
*Fair Mail* by Faircode.eu
<https://email.faircode.eu/>
<https://github.com/M66B/FairEmail>
<https://github.com/M66B/FairEmail/releases>
<https://github.com/M66B/FairEmail/releases/download/1.1940/FairEmail-v1.1940a-github-release.apk>
Name: FairEmail-v1.1940a-github-release.apk
Size: 26750634 bytes (25 MiB)
SHA256: DF1B41DD912B90F8F3B57E014C1EDA436FF0D0C89232E007E6DCDBB8B6800E6D
See also:
<https://github.com/M66B/FairEmail/blob/master/FAQ.md#user-content-faq173>
<https://github.com/M66B/FairEmail/blob/master/FAQ.md#user-content-faq147>
<https://github.com/M66B/FairEmail/blob/master/FAQ.md#user-content-faq111>