3 ms·
> much harder than, say, end-to-end encryption over HTTP (which is of course HTTPS), simply due to the fact that the communication over HTTPS is one-to-one Is
by chme 4y ago
> much harder than, say, end-to-end encryption over HTTP (which is of course HTTPS), simply due to the fact that the communication over HTTPS is one-to-one
Is it? Now, where the people no longer host their own websevers, but leave their content on services owned and operated by other people?
HTTPS isn't really E2E here.
Can I sign or encrypt some comment before posting it to make sure that only people I granted access to it can decrypt it or people can verify my signature on it with HTTPS?
- Avamander 4y agoIf you are a webpage you could technically serve your page using Signed Exchanges (SXG) and then technically you could. Access control can also be done with mTLS when the connection is established, so, technically only the people you grant access can read it.