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Pidgin likely won't have a big comeback. The messaging service providers can still tie them to their own proprietary clients. They would only be forced to forwa
by gmueckl 5y ago
Pidgin likely won't have a big comeback. The messaging service providers can still tie them to their own proprietary clients. They would only be forced to forward messages between their servers as I understand it.
I'm not sure which messenger platforms even need to follow this requirement (e.g. is Signal big enough to have to open up?). Also, there's a few fun open questions like how to uphold end to end encryption or how to exclude spammy messaging services from the network.
- officeplant 5y ago>how to uphold end to end encryption Considering how first world governments are fighting against encryption I assume this is just a benefit to them.
- wdb 5y agoAin't this a similar problem as the end-to-end encryption between NATO parties e.g. NATO navy ships communicating which each other?