5 ms·
Care to elaborate on that? I'm in the habit of more or less trusting the EFF, but I don't use cryptocat (no need for it) and I have heard that it is insecure. M
by stinkytaco 12y ago
Care to elaborate on that? I'm in the habit of more or less trusting the EFF, but I don't use cryptocat (no need for it) and I have heard that it is insecure. My understanding (possibly flawed), is that it was mostly tied to the JS Crypto implementation.
What about the rest of the scorecard?
- tptacek 12y agoYou can look around for what other crypto and security people thought of the EFF scorecard. It was not well-regarded. They factored the JS into a Chrome application awhile back, and while Chrome-extension JS crypto isn't particular safe either (there are realistic side-channel attacks on it), it's not the cluster•••• that content-controlled JS crypto is. There are much, much bigger problems with Cryptocat than Javascript. I would also recommend avoiding the mobile apps, which are native.
- woah 12y agoPray tell
- Strom 12y agoThis is a good post pointing out some of the problems with CryptoCat http://tobtu.com/decryptocat.php http://tobtu.com/decryptocat.php
- DanBC 12y agoThat scorecard carefully says that it's not an endorsement of any product yet here in this thread we have someone using it as an endorsement of a product. The scorecard lists "good features" and gives you a tick if you claim to offer that feature. The score card does not currently test any of those and certainly hasn't tested the auditing or done their own audit.