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It's pretty common. Almost all EU governments reserve the right to decrypt encrypted communications by law, also India, Russia, China, Australia. Here's a map h
by riazrizvi 9y ago
It's pretty common. Almost all EU governments reserve the right to decrypt encrypted communications by law, also India, Russia, China, Australia. Here's a map https://www.gp-digital.org/world-map-of-encryption/ https://www.gp-digital.org/world-map-of-encryption/, click 'Powers to intercept...'
- Jaepa 9y agoI've always wondered about that. The law says Criminal Procedure Code: Article 230, modified by Law No. 2001-1062 and Law No. 2014-1353 requires the disclosure of encryption keys upon the authorization of a judge. So what happens if the connection uses diffie-hellman or double ratchet (as Matrix can use)? the intermediate doesn't have any useful keys to turn over.
- SiempreViernes 9y agoI expect you get convicted for not turning over the keys I assume, unless its clear that some other service provided made that technical choice for you in which case hopefully they get convicted.