4 ms·
End-to-end encryption is still in the draft phase in terms of the Matrix specification—there hasn't yet been a published version of the spec that includes it. S
by Perceptes 10y ago
End-to-end encryption is still in the draft phase in terms of the Matrix specification—there hasn't yet been a published version of the spec that includes it. Synapse, the reference homeserver implementation, and Vector, the premiere web client, are still developing the implementation and will be deploying it sometime soon, likely followed by a new version of the spec that formalizes it.
The documents I know of that provide details about it are here:
* https://matrix.org/jira/browse/SPEC-162 https://matrix.org/jira/browse/SPEC-162 (the tracking issue for the feature in Matrix's issue tracker)
* https://matrix.org/git/olm https://matrix.org/git/olm (C implementation of the protocol formerly known as axolotl v2 developed for use in Matrix)
* https://matrix.org/speculator/spec/drafts%2Fe2e/client_server/unstable.html#end-to-end-encryption https://matrix.org/speculator/spec/drafts%2Fe2e/client_serve... (draft of the spec for E2E)
- akerro 10y agoThanks, I will try to find some time and join your team and help with development. I lost hopes in tox despite being much more mature than matrix.
- zanny 10y agoDepends on your definition of mature. The security was mature, but the UX was always garbage and there was never consensus in the ecosystem and huge swathes of critical features (like usable dns) have never been wholly adopted. Matrix is lacking its E2E encryption but already has everything else. You can use Vector today to replace Hangouts or Skype completely.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]