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Not quite the same. OTR Proper means that the conversation is secure and authenticated, as well as deniable. You can also achieve the deniability trait if you
by burgerbrain 15y ago
Not quite the same. OTR Proper means that the conversation is secure and authenticated, as well as deniable.
You can also achieve the deniability trait if you simply don't secure the conversation. If everything is plaintext then you could claim that any logs have been potentially tampered with.
Now, if the conversation is secure but you're not using OTR, then simply "not logging" doesn't really get you much. The other participant could still be logging, manually if they have to.
- spindritf 15y ago> OTR Proper means that the conversation is secure and authenticated, as well as deniable. Yes, you're right of course, I skipped over that a little but that's what I meant by "after it [the conversation] is over." Thanks.