3 ms·
Signing with your private key, only for this purpose, should be considered consent.
by acct1771 8y ago
Signing with your private key, only for this purpose, should be considered consent.
- philwelch 8y agoPrivate keys don’t prove you don’t have a gun to your head.
- PostOnce 8y agoor that you aren't drunk, had your phone weakly secured and accessed by someone else (passed out and they used your fingerprint or something), or probably a number of other possibilities
- acct1771 8y agoHuh. That almost sounds like requiring someone to take some personal responsibility for their own security! Something we as a society, especially when it comes to tech, need to strive for much more.
- acct1771 8y agoEntering a trap phrase elicits a success response for the attacker's benefit, and then surreptitiously gives coordinates to law enforcement, emergency contacts, Mark Zuckerberg, whoever. See, we've almost got this built!