3 ms·
I don't know what you mean by "in practice", but if everyone in a network is always either uploading encrypted bits or random bits, then the problem of tracking
by ouid 10y ago
I don't know what you mean by "in practice", but if everyone in a network is always either uploading encrypted bits or random bits, then the problem of tracking the history of that network reduces, in practice, to the problem of distinguishing between the two.
- tbrownaw 10y agoIt's not like it's unheard of for people to get arrested for online activity. And from what I understand, those often don't rely on network sniffing. Because somewhere on your abstraction stack, you'll eventually get to things that are human-meaningful information. Things like facebook or backpage posts, credit card transactions, etc. Things that are in various ways tied to identifiable entities that exist in the physical world.