5 ms·
Minor clarification: > that’s much safer than using public key cryptography. It's much harder to screw up than using PKC (thereby making it safer). It's somet
by fireflash38 7y ago
Minor clarification:
> that’s much safer than using public key cryptography.
It's much harder to screw up than using PKC (thereby making it safer). It's something that is really important for UX - you want to make the easiest path the safest path.
- tptacek 7y agoNo. Don't go looking for reasons to use public key where the underlying design doesn't necessitate it.