3 ms·
Points 2 and 3 seem to be a denial of reality: you never can delete something except by asking everyone else very nicely, and it's always possible that someone
by cwillu 1y ago
Points 2 and 3 seem to be a denial of reality: you never can delete something except by asking everyone else very nicely, and it's always possible that someone will repost something that they had that you didn't think they did.
Likewise point 8: there's nothing a protocol that isn't just a walled garden for a set of Trusted™ proprietary client binaries can do to prevent a client from doing whatever it likes with the decrypted information.
- bigfatkitten 1y agoThere are no absolutes in security. It’s not a perfect control by means, but if your objective is to minimise the amount of sensitive material just laying around, it definitely helps (and makes your adversary’s life a bit harder.)
- cwillu 1y agoAnd how does a protocol enforce that, even in principle?