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Its very unlikely. Not because FB is a kewl company with super kewl morals. If you look at through the lens of game theory, the employees are extremely incenti
by edwnj 4y ago
Its very unlikely. Not because FB is a kewl company with super kewl morals.
If you look at through the lens of game theory, the employees are extremely incentivised socially, ethically and financially to leak it.
First they didn't break E2E because its very hard to do it without people knowing.
So know we are talking about a "soft break" where they search/send key words before e2e kicks in. They wouldn't be able to that without quite a few employees knowing.
Let alone those super nerds who spend insane amount of time reverse engineering these apps and spoofing network requests just to see wassup.
- joseprio 4y agoCompletely agree, there's a ton of incentive for any security researcher to find E2EE leaks on the world's leading messaging app. In addition to that, Meta would be in ton of trouble if they did from a legal point of view.