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Most likely it would enable them to go "well we can't decrypt your messages you exchanged with you conspirators which we think would prove you're a criminal, bu
by themoonisachees 3y ago
Most likely it would enable them to go "well we can't decrypt your messages you exchanged with you conspirators which we think would prove you're a criminal, but since you used E2EE you are now a criminal by default."
It also enables them to stop petty criminals, but we both know they don't really care about that.
- acuozzo 3y ago> but since you used E2EE you are now a criminal by default Wouldn't simple mappings introduce sufficient plausible deniability in this case? An example: Every two bits in the encrypted message are mapped to 0=A, 1=T, 2=G, 3=C and suddenly everyone is transmitting DNA sequences for research and evaluation. Attach the encrypted message to a legitimate sequence and-- boom! --you have a "telomere".
- TobTobXX 3y agoOr even more in-your-face: Encode bits as spanish words. Enumerate 2^8 words in the dictionary and just use them.