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That was the original argument. But Signal has now rolled out functionality (sharing of contact lists and other details with the server through Intel SGX) that
by OfSanguineFire 3y ago
That was the original argument. But Signal has now rolled out functionality (sharing of contact lists and other details with the server through Intel SGX) that does force one to trust the server.
- News-Dog 3y ago>being “paranoid” - Ask yourself... Do you have absolute trust in your; - Hardware - Firmware - O/S - app(s) - ISP - internet - Governments (Yours and Others) Did you answer 'No' to any?
- sshine 3y agoFrom TFA: > E2EE is meaningless if the client and the network are the same Using modern, networked computers does involve a lot of trust. But as long as it's not one company delivering the whole stack, some attacks require a gradually more unlikely scenario where a lot of parties across the world would have to cooperate, and the cost of an exploit that traverses the software stack becomes so expensive that targeting you is out of scope.