5 ms·
> However, you do lose deniability -- if you have possession of that key, you have to explain it. Full disk encryption + encrypted VMs that are powered down wh
by sarciszewski 12y ago
> However, you do lose deniability -- if you have possession of that key, you have to explain it.
Full disk encryption + encrypted VMs that are powered down when not in use + religious adherence to TOR and basic OpSec common sense -> deniability is almost irrelevant
- Derpdiherp 12y agoAssuming that TOR isn't safe - which there's strong evidence to believe at the moment, and you can track down who's involved, crypto becomes as strong as the resistance to pain of the people involved.
- sarciszewski 12y ago> Assuming that TOR isn't safe - which there's strong evidence to believe at the moment There actually isn't strong evidence here, but regardless you should be proactively paranoid anyway.