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>The SEC’s complaint alleges that the defendants sought to evade detection, with Nellore insisting that the ring use the code word “baby” in texts and emails to
by kryogen1c 7y ago
>The SEC’s complaint alleges that the defendants sought to evade detection, with Nellore insisting that the ring use the code word “baby” in texts and emails to refer to his employer’s stock, and advising they “exit baby,” or “enter few baby.”
Security through obfuscation. One wonders how good of IT administrators they were.
- chii 7y agoif only they just used something like end-to-end encryption, then there'd be no evidence to charge them with!
- rolltiide 7y agounless they nabbed literally any participant's phone while unlocked, or ran an exploit that got a client side dump without it being unlocked
- trthomps 7y agoSignal (or Keybase), with expiring messages. I've become quite paranoid about my digital communication, I've worked in the field long enough to know all of them are being scanned. I'm not even doing anything illegal, I'm just uncomfortable with it. Or just never talk digitally, only talk IRL. All these guys lived near each other and worked at the same company, could have easily just dropped by each others desk with a wink or a nod.
- rolltiide 7y agoThere was a ring 6 years ago that was run over snapchat - expiring client side but not e2ee - and it got busted by a 50 year old that had a screenshot in his email For my sensitive communications I’ve concluded not talking digitally too