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> and Russian subpoenas for their master private keys. While I cannit defend (or attack, I'm no cryptographer) their crypto they seem to have a solution to th
by eitland 9y ago
> and Russian subpoenas for their master private keys.
While I cannit defend (or attack, I'm no cryptographer) their crypto they seem to have a solution to this:
They say they don't store keys in the same datacenter or even jurisdiction as the customer data they protect.
According to them this means getting unencrypted data through a legal process would mean getting a warrant in two or more countries at once.
- philipwhiuk 9y agoThis only works in the US due to the Cloud Act.
- akotulski 9y ago> They say > According to them I find it very hard trusting their word. And we know the company has the ability to read messages. How is telegram better from FB messenger?
- eitland 9y agoSorry for my late reply: > And we know the company has the ability to read messages. I don’t think we actually know that. In fact I think they have a system to keep data and keys apart and in different jurisdictions to prevent USA, Russia or anyone from being able to get access to it. I am no cryptographer or legal expert though. > How is telegram better from FB messenger? This is a bit simpler: while Facebook messenger might be E2E encrypted I have good reason to believe that Facebook will datamine my metadata and sell it to however wants to pay.