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There's no expectation of privacy at the service provider level in this case. If Verizon, or any service provider, has access to the unencrypted data or the dec
by anemitz 13y ago
There's no expectation of privacy at the service provider level in this case. If Verizon, or any service provider, has access to the unencrypted data or the decryption mechanism, the system is insecure.
However, cryptography does help you as an individual user of a service. There's no reason we can't build systems which are provably secure and retain strict end-user data privacy.
- silvestrov 13y agoThere is one reason: the government will make sure there are laws which enables them to require providers to give them decypted dumps. If the provider says "can't do", they will be shut down. In the end the government can force the OS vendors to install keyloggers. The ones who make the law always win.
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]