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Sure, but that is equally true for products like protonmail that use end-to-end encryption and for those that don't do any encryption at all.
by Shebanator 7y ago
Sure, but that is equally true for products like protonmail that use end-to-end encryption and for those that don't do any encryption at all.
- mulmen 7y agoe2e encryption solves a totally different problem. If you don't trust the intended recipient of a message don't send it. e2e helps make sure nobody else receives the message. Google is making an entirely different claim about controlling the actions of a third party. It's fundamentally impossible to do what Google is claiming.
- pwodhouse 7y agoWhat is Google claiming that you think is impossible?
- mulmen 7y agoThat the recipient can't "forward, copy, download, or print" the message and that the message expiration will prevent the recipient from viewing the message.
- anyfoo 7y agoFrom what you have pasted, it seems that they just claim to disable those options in their UI?
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]