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Yeah, most (all) of these arguments seem silly. The primary argument not to use it in emails because someone MIGHT improperly quote your email in a reply and t
by lunchables 7y ago
Yeah, most (all) of these arguments seem silly. The primary argument not to use it in emails because someone MIGHT improperly quote your email in a reply and then NOT encrypt their response? Well someone might screenshot your Signal app, or have malware on their phone, or a million other things. It seems like such an absurd corner case to me.
For my use case I don't have any concerns about using GPG. I encrypt files with it, and if anyone wants to put up any money that they can access my files, let me know what escrow service you want to use.
- riking 7y agoNot because it "MIGHT" happen, because it does happen.
- lunchables 7y agoI mean "might happen" in any particular instance. Not that it has never happened and only "might" in the future. Because 0.000000000000000000000000001% of messages have been accidentally exposed does not make PGP inherently bad.