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Agreed. You can only verify E2EE for the traffic you inspect, not for traffic you don't. If they open-sourced the client it'd help a lot, but I'd also like to p
by SahAssar 6y ago
Agreed. You can only verify E2EE for the traffic you inspect, not for traffic you don't. If they open-sourced the client it'd help a lot, but I'd also like to point out that you probably have stuff in your current device that has DMA and network access that is not open source either (PSP, IME, 4G modem, and so on) and that could break that encryption too.
If you are under serious investigation I wouldn't trust anything "smart" manufactured in a country under that investigations jurisdiction.
- gfodor 6y agoYup fair point. Circling back to Zoom, I think the trust part of this has been violated enough that such an inspector tool ought to be considered strictly necessary to use it if you are security minded. So in the end, there's not much of a point to the announcement imo.