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It doesn’t make sense to build a conspiracy theory on randomly selected facts, when there’s an obvious explanation that in all those cases the law was broken an
by ivan_gammel 2y ago
It doesn’t make sense to build a conspiracy theory on randomly selected facts, when there’s an obvious explanation that in all those cases the law was broken and law enforcement acted as they were supposed to act. Other ISPs and hosting providers are cooperating with lawful requests too.
- janmo 2y agoIf these takedowns were lawful, why do they lie and hide the details about how they did it? Read carefully the sections related to the encrypted containers and the OVH servers and tell me your opinion: https://www.justice.gov/d9/press-releases/attachments/2019/03/25/marques_amended_criminal_complaint_-_redacted_0.pdf https://www.justice.gov/d9/press-releases/attachments/2019/0...
- ivan_gammel 2y agoI do not see any lies or omission of important details in this document. Looks like OVH complied with some legal request and just handed over everything they had, including encrypted copies of hard drives. Americans then just cracked the root password.
- janmo 2y agoThe timeline is way too suspicious and the wording too broad. The encrypted container was decrypted only 8 days after the server was "imaged". The term cryptanalysis is very, very broad, it could be anything. The Freedom Hosting operator was in the process of moving his servers away from OVH, and they somehow found the last server remaining at OVH.