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But that's a different problem though, it exists outside of email. The meaning of "who you are" changes depending on how high/low you're on the OSI stack: somet
by old-gregg 13y ago
But that's a different problem though, it exists outside of email. The meaning of "who you are" changes depending on how high/low you're on the OSI stack: sometimes it's 00:C0:C1:A4:C8:29 or 60.56.228.48 and sometimes it's anon2342foobar@yahoo.com
If they're wiretapping everything, there's no way for you to hide the fact of a communication taking place, but at least you can protect the data itself using client-side encryption.
- sorbits 13y ago> If they're wiretapping everything, there's no way for you to hide the fact of a communication taking place, but at least you can protect the data itself using client-side encryption No, you misunderstand. With S/MIME, the email headers are not encrypted. This means someone can go to your email provider, get all your emails, and even though these are all S/MIME encrypted, build a nice graph of who you are communicating with, how often, correlate with significant dates, see the subject of each letter, file names of attached files, etc.