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That's my point. Why go to the trouble of securing the transport layer if you're both NOT using PGP AND assuming with no proof that the server isn't compromised
by zdkl 10y ago
That's my point. Why go to the trouble of securing the transport layer if you're both NOT using PGP AND assuming with no proof that the server isn't compromised? I mean sure "security all the things" pays my ramen but at some point youve gotta wonder if you wouldn't be better off securing a trusted signature transmission method and comparing your insecure downloads to those provably correct signatures.
I'm not complaining, in the end clients assuming the server is uncompromised "because otherwise we'd be boned" and relying on transport security on top of that has secured me most of my work this past year... :)
- minitech 10y ago> Why go to the trouble of securing the transport layer if you're both NOT using PGP AND assuming with no proof that the server isn't compromised? To guard against MITMs as well as DNS spoofing to an extent.