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The point is that those who own the channel and/or server can enforce E2EE. They own the data. Its also possible someone on an IRC client is running a compromis
by Fnoord 7y ago
The point is that those who own the channel and/or server can enforce E2EE. They own the data. Its also possible someone on an IRC client is running a compromised server. Then you're also back to square one.
Given we're talking in circles I'll withdraw from this discussion.
- dmitriid 7y agoHow can they enforce E2EE if IRC protocol doesn’t support it? How can they enforce E2EE if very few if any IRC clients support it? What good does “owning the data” do if the data ends up on IRCCloud’s servers anyway (companies who use Slack also own their data). It’s quite telling that people have such a strong belief in the magic of protocols.