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"Just fine" by conveniently managing the keys for you. You have no idea what they really do with them. Well, except Threema. Last time I used it, it was not po
by vetinari 4y ago
"Just fine" by conveniently managing the keys for you. You have no idea what they really do with them.
Well, except Threema. Last time I used it, it was not possible to receive their messages across multiple devices simultaneously.
- pkulak 4y agoYou have no idea what any software does with your keys unless you audit it, then compile and install it on your device yourself. Oh, and audit your compiler. And its compiler...
- vetinari 4y agoIf you have a piece of software, that can read supposedly encrypted messages on several devices, it is obvious that it does something with the keys. You don't have to audit the compiler and argument into ad-absurdum.
- prophesi 4y agoThe Sesame protocol lets the linked device generate its own keypair, the only thing in common is your user id. Each private key never leaves the respective device. A talk on the technicals can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7WnwSovjYMs&t=1762s https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7WnwSovjYMs&t=1762s