u/Prior-Swimmer-5758

Hello! My experience with KaiOS was with a Nokia 6300 4G and now with a CAT B35.
I created this thread because I want to open a discussion around the double input you see in KaiOS phones.
So firstly, someone in Internet told in different occasions that the reason of the double input is connected to the low quality of Nokia 6300 4G keyboard, but I think it's a little bit strange that this problem is on many KaiOS phones, and maybe, because they are not famous like Nokia ones, we don't know how double input is on them as well.

I sold my Nokia 6300 4G also because the keyboard problem made me nervous and I thought that was an hardware problem since I tried to fix it here with no results.

But I'm here again to defend the idea that it's not an hardware problem.
I recently bought a CAT B35 and the problem is there again, maybe less but I can't say it with certainty.

In addition I read how many other KaiOS phones has this problem, and it seems how many people don't talk enough about this problem, and I ask why (maybe because they really don't see it? or because they really don't have it? anyway I doubt it for this last reason).
You can see around how many other KaiOS devices have this issue: Energizer e288s, Nokia 6300 4G, Nokia 800 Tough, Nokia 8000 4G, and who knows how many others. For me all, at least until version 2 of KaiOS.

I found a recent guide that explains how fix the double input problem on Nokia 6300 4G, 8000 4G and 800 Tough (and maybe other ones?), anyway someone commented that on 800 tough the guide didn't work.

I didn't see deeply if this guide found the same solution I wrote on my guide, but until that, I mention it.

Hello! I'm switching to a dumbphone so I implemented Openstreetmap using Organic Maps on Linux.
But I thought that it could be useful to try Openstreetmap even on a Kindle offline using an ebook for my city.
Any suggestions?
I found this website but there isn't my city: www.ebookmaps.com

I would like to know if there are and if there were some kind of pagan neoplatonic poets... please if you quote a poet tell me at least why

So I noticed there are some paid apps that make you scan a book page before open an app. They are created to prevent doomscrolling. Since there are no free apps that do this, is there a way to replicate for free that in Shortcuts app?

So I noticed there are some paid apps that make you scan a book page before open an app. They are created to prevent doomscrolling. Since there are no free apps that do this, is there a way to replicate for free that in Shortcuts app?

Are you looking how to send an encrypted email from a basic email to a protonmail user? CLICK HERE

Firstly let's say that if you send an email from a protonmail to an other protonmail is automatically encrypted. So this is guide is useless if that is your case.

1. to generate the security keys for pgp you have to login from protonmail web
2. once you have done, click on the settings icon at the top-right pane and then click on "All settings"
3. on the right panel choose "cryptography and keys" and select "Attach public key" and select "Sign the external messages". Now everytime you try to write an email with protonmail automatically Proton attach for you your public key to allow the encrypted conversations. You can always choose in the moment you write your email to deselect it.
4. Now you have to send your first email with your public key to your non-protonmail user friend. The email must be not encrypted at this first time. He must import it to his phone or PC where he locally stores his private key. For example if this non-proton user uses Thunderbird, when he received your email with your public key he must click on the OpenPGP icon and then he can import it from there.
5. Once he received your public key he must send his public key to you in a non-encrypted email and you must import it. For example if he uses Thunderbird he must de-select the "Encrypt" icon from the email window and from the attach menu attach his public key. Then send this non-encrypted email to you.
6. In the email sent to you, you will see a message like this "This message has an attached key that is not yet considered trusted". What you must do is press the "trusted key" button.
7. Once you import his public key, now it is possible to encrypt your email for you two.

That’s it! Live well away from mass surveillance, tech giants, and long live secure emails.

Are you looking to use PGP from Protonmail to a non-protonmail user? CLICK HERE

I’ll assume you’ve already set up your account in Thunderbird. If so:

For PC

1. Open Thunderbird.
2. In the top-right corner, click the three horizontal stripes and select Account Settings.
3. In the dropdown menu next to your email address, click End-to-end encryption and then Add key → Create a new OpenPGP key.
4. Choose whether to set an expiration date (which can be modified later) or select the No expiration box.
5. Click Generate key and then Confirm.
6. Once the process is complete, you’ll return to the End-to-end encryption screen. Click Publish to upload your public key to a public server. This allows others (e.g., Thunderbird users) to easily find your public key and start sending you secure messages.
7. Go to OpenPGP Key Manager, select your key, and click File at the top, then Backup secret keys to file. You’ll be prompted to set a password—use a physical notebook or a secure tool you’re sure you won’t lose, and create a strong password. I recommend using uppercase letters, lowercase letters, numbers, hyphens, etc. In general, the more varied and complex a password is, the stronger it will be. If you lose your public key, it’s not a problem, but if you lose your private key, you’ll at best have to generate a new key pair and notify your contacts of the change. click File at the top, then “Generate Revocation Certificate” and save it near the private key.
8. In the Default settings for new messages section, you can choose whether to enable encryption for new messages by default. When you send a message, Thunderbird will look up the recipient’s public key from the key server. If it doesn’t find it, you’ll need to disable encryption for that message. In other words, if the recipient doesn’t use PGP or you don’t have their public key, you won’t be able to send the message until you turn off encryption.
9. You should click on the link you received from keyserver@keys.openpgp.org
10. Let's proceed with a test writing to a bot. Start a new email and in the address box write: edward-en@fsf.org
11. Since you do not yet have Edward’s public key, encryption cannot be enabled for this first message. So disable the encryption and from the "Attach" dropdown menu select that you want to send your public key.
12. Put in the object and in the body box "test" and send the email. Wait 2-3 minutes that Edward send you an email with his public key.
13. Now we can send to Edward the bot an encrypted mail so we can do it if we click on "OpenPGP" icon in the mail itself in order to select "Discover" next to the text: "This message was signed with a key that you don't yet have" the public key of Edward from his email. Click "Accepted (unverified)" and press the button to confirm (P.S: notice that for real contacts, you should verify the key fingerprint through another trusted channel before marking the key as verified). Another way to import a public key is opening your OpenPGP Key manager and under "Keyserver" choose "Discover Keys Online" where you can fill in Edward's email address and discover and import Edward's key. You can do the same here: https://keys.openpgp.org
14. Write a new email to Edward and we make attention to notice if the encryption is enabled. Send it and if everything goes well you should read it in your next email from Edward.

Example:

1. Tim send a non encrypted email with his public key to Tom and Tom imported it
2. Tom send a non encrypted email with his public key to Tim and Tim imported it
3. Since now Tim and Tom can have a secure and encrypted communication via email

That’s it! Live well away from mass surveillance, tech giants, and long live secure emails.

Hi, i'm searching for a friend with which communicate via email but using the cryptography end to end (pgp) with thunderbird (i.e.). If you are interested in this ethical way to communicate, contact me.
I'm from Italy and I like spirituality, paganism, hinduism, philosophy, technology (I'm a linux fan).
I listen to music, many genres of music actually.
I practice hatha yoga, and I like who cares about nature, a life without consumism, and where rights of people are respected.
I'm not feminist but I'm antisexist though, because I have a personal view of history that see how in my country there isn't a patriarchy but a bisexism.

Hi, i'm searching for a friend with which communicate via email but using the cryptography end to end (pgp) with thunderbird (i.e.). If you are interested in this ethical way to communicate, contact me.
I'm from Italy and I like spirituality, paganism, hinduism, philosophy, technology (I'm a linux fan).
I listen to music, many genres of music actually.
I practice hatha yoga, and I like who cares about nature, a life without consumism, and where rights of every persons are respected.
I'm not feminist but I'm antisexist though, because I have a personal view of history that see how in my country there isn't a patriarchy but a bisexism.

sapete in che supermercato o negozio posso trovare le saponette bio di felce azzurra? cerco in particolare quelle al cocco, grazie

hello, do you know a fast way to cancel the icloud subscription? Possibly using a privacy oriented way to do it. My problem is whatsapp that has >10gb of data and I don't know where I can put them, with images, videos etc.

my dream is to have our phone or pc that can be a little server p2p that can send and receive his email to and from other server (also not p2p) and if it's not on, the message it should receive will continue to try to send every hour or day until the server (the pc or phone itself) will be on. Is it something so impossible? We could say forever goodbye to big eye and save the logic of email giving them everything to be privacy oriented.