If you want instant notifications, you have to use PUSH, which is a lot less secure, because your access credentials are stored on their servers. FETCH is much more secure, even though it is a little slower etc.The new Canary app looks nice but notifications are not working, it wasn't working in previous version either.
i tried disabling and re-enabling notifications but still don't get new email notifications.
I have set it to Fetch not Push, which I believe other email apps (Edison, Spark) also use.
How is it working for you guys?
If you want instant notifications, you have to use PUSH, which is a lot less secure, because your access credentials are stored on their servers. FETCH is much more secure, even though it is a little slower etc.
With FETCH, contact with the mail servers is not made until the app is opened. At that point, your iOS device provides the proper credentials for mail to be accessed and downloaded to your device.Do you know how often the app checks for new emails using Fetch? I have tested waiting for more than 5 minutes but still don't get notifications.
Do other apps (Outlook, Gmail, Spark, Edison) use Push or Fetch because they save your credentials and possibly emails on their servers?
Well, push can be less secure that way if there’s a third party that stores the credentials, if it’s directly from the mail provider then that isn’t in play essentially. In this case with a third party involved (Canary) seems like it’s possible that credentials would be stored on their end in some fashion.If you want instant notifications, you have to use PUSH, which is a lot less secure, because your access credentials are stored on their servers. FETCH is much more secure, even though it is a little slower etc.
Unless I read their privacy policy incorrectly, Canary does not store credentials on their server, unless PUSH is used. If the user turns off PuSH, the credentials are removed. No credentials are stored on their server with FETCH or PUSH, unless the user invokes one of the pro features that requires storage to fulfill.Well, push can be less secure that way if there’s a third party that stores the credentials, if it’s directly from the mail provider then that isn’t in play essentially. In this case with a third party involved (Canary) seems like it’s possible that credentials would be stored on their end in some fashion.
Doesn't Canary or Gmail use OAUTH for signing into your email, if that's the case then the 3rd party won't have access to your credentials, though they will have access to your emails stored on their servers
You can edit the order of accounts.I evaluated Canary. It seems fine, and doesn't act as a man-in-the-middle if you don't activate push notifications unlike many other well-reviewed iOS mail apps like Spark, and that's a huge dealbreaker for me.
Unfortunately it's lacking one feature in Apple Mail I really like-- the ability to reorder mailboxes at the top of the list across multiple accounts. This means I need to scroll down to access these frequently used mailboxes, and I don't want to pay $20 to lose that convenience.
Canary Mail | Privacy Overview
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