3 ms·
Sure, but exactly how would you build something that's robust against that kind of access? If you leave cryptographic keys lying around unprotected they should
by contravariant 5y ago
Sure, but exactly how would you build something that's robust against that kind of access?
If you leave cryptographic keys lying around unprotected they should be assumed to be compromised.
- klyrs 5y agoSignal has a PIN, too. If that's required for the transfer, then it would prevent this in the case of brief, surreptitious access. A hostage scenario is impossible
- contravariant 5y agoWell, maybe, but 'brief' is doing a lot of the heavy lifting in that sentence.
- klyrs 5y ago> There are many cases where an attacker can access a device for a short time and/or without the owner realizing that the phone was tampered with. This is what you originally responded to. I paraphrased it. The "heavy lifting" meme that you've employed is rarely more than a shallow dismissal. Be better.