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Yeah. I really really can't think of a single valid reason why DarkMatter would want this that is not malicious. From the EFF > The concern in this case is th
by Jaepa 8y ago
Yeah. I really really can't think of a single valid reason why DarkMatter would want this that is not malicious.
From the EFF
> The concern in this case is that DarkMatter has made its business spying on internet communications, hacking dissidents’ iPhones, and other cyber-mercenary work. DarkMatter’s business objectives directly depend on intercepting end-user traffic on behalf of snooping governments. Giving DarkMatter a trusted root certificate would be like letting the proverbial fox guard the henhouse.
Its also worth mentioning that the FF truststore is regularly used as the truststore in various flavors of Linux.
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2019/02/cyber-mercenary-groups-shouldnt-be-trusted-your-browser-or-anywhere-else https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2019/02/cyber-mercenary-groups...