It seems you completely misinterpreted the intention of the article (willingly or ignorantly).
At Skiff, we take an authoritative position that PGP is no longer useful, long outdated by better encryption protocols, encumbered by unneeded complexity, and hard to use even from the start.
Except for “no longer useful” the rest is pretty much unanimously agreed upon within the community.
Skiff Team wrote the article to promote Skiff products, referred to PGP as dead, and repeatedly implied it was insecure:
While PGP is generally considered to be secure, there have been instances where PGP implementations have been successfully attacked by hackers. This can leave users’ communications vulnerable to interception and decryption.
Of course, in order to use their encryption, you must buy into their platform, and so must everyone else… The end-to-end encryption only works when both ends are on their servers. (This is true for every other “E2EE email” provider.)
It seems you completely misinterpreted the intention of the article (willingly or ignorantly).
Except for “no longer useful” the rest is pretty much unanimously agreed upon within the community.
Skiff Team wrote the article to promote Skiff products, referred to PGP as dead, and repeatedly implied it was insecure:
Of course, in order to use their encryption, you must buy into their platform, and so must everyone else… The end-to-end encryption only works when both ends are on their servers. (This is true for every other “E2EE email” provider.)