Compare Proton Drive vs. RMail

Proton Drive is the secure workspace for storing sensitive data and collaborating with confidence across teams, clients, and external partners. With full end-to-end encryption, you can share files, contracts, and business documents securely — and stay in control at all times. Set passwords, expiration dates, or revoke access instantly. Files are encrypted on your device before upload, and only you and your collaborators can access them. Even Proton can’t see your data. Each user gets 1 TB of storage, and you can scale as your organization grows. Proton Drive is developed in Switzerland by the makers of Proton Mail. We’re independent, built on privacy-first principles, and free from Big Tech surveillance, lock-in, or monetization of user data. We offer more than secure storage: - Real-time collaboration with Proton Docs - Granular sharing controls for external and internal access - File recovery for peace of mind - Cross-device access, including Windows, macOS, iOS, and Android We also help you meet compliance requirements out of the box. Proton Drive supports: - GDPR, HIPAA, DORA, NIS2, and ISO 27001 - Independently audited SOC 2 Type II compliance - No complex setup or third-party integrations required. By choosing Proton Drive, you show your clients, partners, and regulators that privacy and security are built into your workflows — not an afterthought.

RMail®, the e-security platform from RPost®, is a global leader in 2000. RMail is a specialist in elegantly simple email encryption for privacy, compliance, legal e–delivery proof secure file sharing, email rights management, email impostor protection and email encryption. RMail's transmission security services are often used by businesspeople and business systems that need to send sensitive or consumer-regulated information. These RMail services can be used for messages that require additional functionality beyond standard email. They include (a) an easier-to-use and more automated email encryption to ensure privacy compliance; (b) a verifiable proof record of who sent what email to whom; (c) assurance and peaceof mind in relation to delivery and open status email of important and time-deadline emails, (d) need to have a timestamped proof that content was delivered; (f) the need to securely share large files.