From Team:
Hi everyone,
We’re relentlessly working to improve Proton Drive’s performance across all platforms thanks to your valuable feedback.
This week ends with an update in Proton Drive’s encryption that increases single file upload by 140% on the macOS app.
If you haven’t already, you can download the Proton Drive macOS app here: https://proton.me/drive/download.
We recognize that we still need to address other optimizations and fixes. This improvement is yet another step in our commitment to deliver reliable, fast, and secure apps for you.
Let us know what you think, and please keep your feedback coming!
Proton Team
I recently read that the Linux client is something that might not happen for a long time, if at all. The user base is too small and it doesn’t make sense economically etc.
I have been hoping that a company that values privacy would see the benefit of people switching to Linux, and that having first-class support for Linux clients would be valuable in itself, as a message about Protons values.
If there’s no money, then that’s unfortunate. But the free and open source community has been known to put in a lot of work when there’s a need. Would it be possible to make it easier for people to work on a community client? The main thing needed from Proton would be documenting the API I guess.
Is Proton interested in working together with the free and open source community?
From the AMA, someone suggested
And Andy(CEO) replied
Also, when pointed about Henry,Andy replied
So all hope is not i would say. And i would prefer rclone and apps based over than than electron wrappers tbh.
You can read the whole thread here : Redditt comment
Oh that sounds good! I would also prefer rclone. I’m using the protonvpn through the native gnome network manager + ovpn profile rather than having to add some third party repo or the community flatpak.
I wonder if that “he should have access” means that the API specs can be public information or more like “we trust henry but it’s still secret.” I guess we’ll have to wait and see what happens next.