Most discussion of backdoors these days is no longer about weakening the encryption itself, but prohibiting its private use. It's about data retention, key escr

Most discussion of backdoors these days is no longer about weakening the encryption itself, but prohibiting its private use. It's about data retention, key escrow, key disclosure and man-in-the-middle attacking everyone like Kazakhstan is trying to do. Cryptography technology is public knowledge now; there's no putting the cat back in the bag, so now it's about making the non-government approved use of it criminal / basis to assume guilt.