Blog

Korte stukken over privacy, versleuteling en de tools die ik bouw.

Nederlands
  1. Firefox Send alternatives in 2026: what Send did, and what still does it

    Firefox Send closed in 2020. What made it worth missing, which services still work the same way, and how they differ in size, expiry, encryption and setup.

    4 min leestijd
  2. How to know when someone has downloaded your file

    You sent a link: did the file arrive? What download notifications really measure, how WeTransfer and Google Drive handle it, and how to be told without an account.

    4 min leestijd
  3. How to collect files from clients securely, without email attachments

    A file request link lets clients upload documents to you without an account. With end-to-end encryption, only your browser can open what they send.

    4 min leestijd
  4. Burn after reading: what actually eats a one-time link

    What consumes a one-time ttl.space link and what doesn't: Slack unfurls, mail scanners, prefetching browsers. And what happens when a download breaks halfway.

    8 min leestijd
  5. How to share a password securely in 30 seconds

    Passwords sent by WhatsApp, iMessage or email stay in chats and backups for years. A one-time encrypted note is opened once and leaves no copies behind.

    4 min leestijd
  6. How to send confidential files to your lawyer

    How to send documents to outside counsel without leaving a readable copy on a third-party server, and why that matters for privilege.

    6 min leestijd
  7. How to share API keys and secrets without putting them in Slack

    Secrets pasted into Slack, email or Notion outlive the conversation in data exports and audits. A one-time encrypted link is the cleaner handoff.

    5 min leestijd
  8. How ttl.space's end-to-end encryption works

    The cryptography behind ttl.space: XChaCha20-Poly1305 chunks, Argon2id key derivation, what the server stores, and why none of it can decrypt your file.

    5 min leestijd

Abonneren via RSS