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Actually, you have to assume that any encryption is a temporary measure; it can and will be broken in the future. With that in mind, if something is worth encr
by ownagefool 12y ago
Actually, you have to assume that any encryption is a temporary measure; it can and will be broken in the future. With that in mind, if something is worth encrypting, it's possible you don't want the service to store it after it's useful.
Of course, whatsapp could register devices which are thrown away after x days without delivery then store the messages until delivered to all end devices but that's likely a core infrastructure update which would require them to store more data, not the same as just writing another client.
Still, what they've created as a web client is a little batty; typically I'd want to use those when I can't find my phone.
- NietTim 12y agoSo instead the intelligence agencies intercept all whatsapp traffic and crack that. Not much difference