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Why should this be an issue at all? It's my account, I should know the encryption key & algorithm. Any open source app can then implement this.
by dingleberry420 4y ago
Why should this be an issue at all? It's my account, I should know the encryption key & algorithm. Any open source app can then implement this.
- endisneigh 4y agoHow exactly would you implement an interoperable E2EE group chat app where you can arbitrarily add and remove people like with iMessage? The EU law linked does not actually recommend anything specifically, just vaguely states interoperability being a goal. Certain apps will have certain functionality. Unless you're willing to constrain the functionality it's not really possible. Right now everyone could already use email which supports encryption. They don't, though.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- vageli 4y ago> How exactly would you implement an interoperable E2EE group chat app where you can arbitrarily add and remove people like with iMessage? Doesn't the matrix chat app allow for this? Might be useful to learn how they do it if this is of interest. https://matrix.org/docs/guides/end-to-end-encryption-implementation-guide https://matrix.org/docs/guides/end-to-end-encryption-impleme...
- OJFord 4y agoHow is the problem you're imagining solved by having just a single company in charge of the app?
- endisneigh 4y agoIt’s not - the company usually also has the keys, so you have to trust them.
- OJFord 4y agoIf you call that E2EE then all E is.
- endisneigh 4y agoIf you want interoperability you would need true e2ee, I never claimed single company regular encryption was e2ee
- dingleberry420 4y agoThe same way as they're doing it right now, just well-documented and open. Let the bigcrops create working groups to hammer out the details.