5 ms·
Many options: - block access ala GFW, ensuring that most people will have difficulty accessing it or using it - block access to any data you cannot decrypt or
by giantDinosaur 6y ago
Many options:
- block access ala GFW, ensuring that most people will have difficulty accessing it or using it
- block access to any data you cannot decrypt or from an endpoint you cannot backdoor
- go after creators and ensure some kind of backdoor is inherent to the project
- shut down projects by exerting pressure on developers
- run some kind of propaganda campaign on the evils of using unsanctioned software (supporting terrorism etc.)
- do nothing, knowing that most users will avoid using anything that isn't one of the major web platforms
- nix23 6y ago>go after creators and ensure some kind of backdoor is inherent to the project >shut down projects by exerting pressure on developers The developer probably just going to the press with that, no need to damage your own private centric project, sure the NSA can say they never did that so the developers can ignore it OR they openly say it was them, then the project just can change the country. >run some kind of propaganda campaign on the evils of using unsanctioned software (supporting terrorism etc.) >do nothing, knowing that most users will avoid using anything that isn't one of the major web platforms Those are probably the only viable solutions, but on the other hand it's pure marketing for the product, like banning telegram in Russia.
- zepto 6y agoWhat is the developer going to the press with?
- nix23 6y agoPublication
- zepto 6y agowhat are they going to publish, and why?
- nix23 6y ago>shut down projects by exerting pressure on developers Because i don't like pressure from a Secret Services...do you? OK with one exception...Xenia Onatopp
- zepto 6y agoOk, but how is the press involved in all this? You think the press protects people against pressure from secret services?
- mr__y 6y ago>- block access ala GFW, ensuring that most people will have difficulty accessing it or using it depending on sofistication of that solution you could imagine some forms of tunnelling to be efficient against that (IP-over-X). Then of course due to the complexity this workaround will be used by a tiny fraction of users. >- block access to any data you cannot decrypt or from an endpoint you cannot backdoor steganography would be a solution to this, you can decrypt the cat pictures I'm exchanging with friends but you may not be able to notice that those images have hidden content (which may also be encrypted) >- do nothing, knowing that most users will avoid using anything that isn't one of the major web platforms this seems to be a guaranteed-to-succeed solution. Probably much better than >- run some kind of propaganda campaign on the evils of using unsanctioned software (supporting terrorism etc.) since there is always a risk that this may backfire and encourage resistance in some groups