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I'm quite frustrated they are calling this end to end. I can't find it now but a tweet earlier indicated that they have the keys and can help law enforcement wi
by botto 6y ago
I'm quite frustrated they are calling this end to end. I can't find it now but a tweet earlier indicated that they have the keys and can help law enforcement with investigations which means it's can't be end to end.
- yepthatsreality 6y agoIt’s the new corporate offering of e2emitm
- anticensor 6y agoor rather, e2e2e
- dane-pgp 6y agoEnd to Eavesdropper to End?
- anticensor 6y agoEnd to End to End :) AB/BC link encryption is the correct way to refer to such a scheme.
- dane-pgp 6y agoIf we're being serious, then then another term used is "hop-to-hop encryption", as in [0]: "Unlike PGP and S/MIME, STARTTLS provides hop-to-hop encryption (TLS for email), not end-to-end." [0] https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2018/06/technical-deep-dive-starttls-everywhere https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2018/06/technical-deep-dive-st...
- g-b-r 6y agoNow I'm seriously scared, I found that hex sequence in the ESI of my last browser crash
- botto 6y agoYou should copyright and license it to Zoom
- just-ok 6y agoAny centralized E2EE service has the (public) keys; that's the only way to distribute them to users. You have to trust (or verify, in the case of Signal) them to deliver authentic keys rather than MitM'ing you.
- g-b-r 6y agoIt wouldn't be a problem if anybody at all had the _public_ keys, I think he meant the private ones.