Taking a very selfish approach, it could be argued as positive that websites/services that sell themselves as secure but have been shown to be fundamentally fla

Taking a very selfish approach, it could be argued as positive that websites/services that sell themselves as secure but have been shown to be fundamentally flawed in that security are shut down. Losing a false sense of security isn't necessarily a bad thing. Also the fact this debate is even happening is a positive thing, the government wouldn't have been in a rush to let us know without a leak. That said, I highly doubt anything will emerge to really combat this - cryptography is illegal in the US if you don't provide the keys when requested I believe? If you're sending in plain text, or if Eve has the keys, and Eve can intercept the message, you can't keep it secret.