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It would seem the best method to negate this intrusion would be to utilize tools already in existence, PGP being the most obvious. To date though, there is no w
by phunel 16y ago
It would seem the best method to negate this intrusion would be to utilize tools already in existence, PGP being the most obvious. To date though, there is no working beta (that I'm aware of) of a mobile solution in the thunderbird/openPGP vein. I understand the inherent vulnerability of having your private keys on a mobile device, but is anyone working in this space? Is it possible within the confines of the iPhone, Blackberry, etc. mail client? I know personally I would pay quite a bit for an app that mimics the thunderbird/openPGP integration on a mobile device.
- av500 16y agoThere is an android app that does that: http://pgpmanager.blogspot.com/ http://pgpmanager.blogspot.com/
- phunel 16y agoThanks for pointing this out. Looks like a promising new project, but I wouldn't say it quite mimics openPGP on thunderbird - i.e. no integration with a mail client.
- Estragon 16y agoI believe k9 mail has gpg integration. https://code.google.com/p/k9mail/issues/detail?id=13#c68 https://code.google.com/p/k9mail/issues/detail?id=13#c68
- draebek 16y agoFor SMS I know of TextSecure http://www.whispersys.com/ http://www.whispersys.com/ on Android--though I've never used it and haven't researched its security. (I do use OTR through Pidgin/Adium.)