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In most cases you are going to want to separately passphrase your messaging stuff so it is locked up when you are not using it. That makes every thing else a lo
by upofadown 5y ago
In most cases you are going to want to separately passphrase your messaging stuff so it is locked up when you are not using it. That makes every thing else a lot easier. For example, there is a Signal fork that supports such operation:
* https://github.com/mollyim/mollyim-android https://github.com/mollyim/mollyim-android
- babypuncher 5y agoSo you're saying I should have to type a secure passcode every single time I want to read or send a message on my phone? No thanks.
- upofadown 5y agoI think that it would stay unlocked for a time, possibly till you locked it. Possibly such an arraignment would be more practical for something offline like encrypted email. A compromise would be to just save the messages to a passphrase. You could use a public key so that you would only need the passphrase to read the old messages. I haven't heard about anything that actually does this.