josh, to Matrix
@josh@josh.tel avatar

deleted_by_author

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  • smallcircles,
    @smallcircles@social.coop avatar

    @MishaVelthuis @darnell @josh @matrix

    For me, I haven't much to say, other than I hope these messaging services die in a fire, decentralized or not. Even when we ignore their overly dominant, monopolist positions, their disregard of , the Advertising platforms are inherently untrustworthy. doesn't mean much either. Look e.g. at this article by @protonmail on "keylogger" injection by , and ..

    https://mastodon.social/@protonmail/111699323585240444

    JamesBaker, to privacy
    @JamesBaker@social.openrightsgroup.org avatar

    Changes to the Investigatory Powers Act and technical notices and the encryption busting spy clause in the Online Safety Bill have to be viewed together. All part of a wider struggle between ordinary people’s security vs the state’s snooping abilities.

    https://www.techspot.com/news/99563-uk-could-threaten-global-encryption-online-safety-bill.html

    jim, to apple
    @jim@social.openrightsgroup.org avatar

    for those of you following the debacle, in which and other companies are being threatened with a UK and potentially globally applicatible Permafrost against deployment of , I've published ORG's draft consultation here along with links to the original and the email for the responses: https://wiki.openrightsgroup.org/wiki/IPA_notices_consultation_draft#Minimum_change_needed

    johnhamelink, to microsoft
    @johnhamelink@emacs.ch avatar

    Microsoft Teams is:

    1. A terrible user experience
    2. Slow and resource hungry
    3. Low-key spyware
    4. A walled garden that shuts down competition due to the way the product fundamentally works
    5. With poor uptime
    6. Poor discoverability
    7. With insufficient privacy and notification controls
    8. Aggressively and in my view inappropriately pushed - particularly into public services contracts
    9. Resulting in a massive attack and personal identity fraud vector just waiting to be exploited

    Perhaps we shouldn’t outsource our logistical means of communications in organisations that rely on good communication to operate? Just a thought.

    https://www.windowscentral.com/microsoft/microsoft-faces-antitrust-scrutiny-from-the-european-union

    ilumium, to humanrights
    @ilumium@eupolicy.social avatar

    "It would be desirable to legislatively prevent EU-based service providers from implementing end-to-end ."

    🇪🇸 is going full-on and doesn't even bother to hide it in nice language. 😡

    https://www.wired.com/story/europe-break-encryption-leaked-document-csa-law/

    Em0nM4stodon, to random

    Stop attributing
    personal secrecy to malice.

    Secrecy is boundary.

    Secrecy is civility.

    Secrecy is intimacy.

    Secrecy is safety.

    Secrecy is security.

    Secrecy is privacy.

    You do not need any reason to refuse sharing something personal.

    And it’s okay to give a name that isn’t yours for your order at the coffee shop.

    Only you can define your own comfort in sharing your personal information. And only you should 🔒✨

    🎉

    openrightsgroup, (edited ) to random
    @openrightsgroup@social.openrightsgroup.org avatar

    The conflates “the public’s legitimate concern about bad online behaviour with the security services’ agenda of breaking . Gaining a backdoor to encrypted chat has been on spies’ wishlist almost since the internet was invented.”

    The Bill will “allow intelligence agencies to spy on ordinary citizens via technology platforms.”

    https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2023/jun/06/edward-snowden-state-surveillance-uk-online-safety-bill

    openrightsgroup, to privacy
    @openrightsgroup@social.openrightsgroup.org avatar

    🕵️‍♂️ Carpe DM! The phone inspector will see you now.

    With powers to scan everyone's private messages, the Online Safety Bill will create a snooper's paradise.

    But there's still time to stop the spy clause. Take action today ⤵️

    ✍️ https://action.openrightsgroup.org/dont-scan-me

    video/mp4

    Em0nM4stodon, to fediverse
    openrightsgroup, to privacy
    @openrightsgroup@social.openrightsgroup.org avatar

    We join a coalition of groups urging the UK government to remove powers to scan private messages from the Online Safety Bill.

    We reject the false dichotomy between ‘privacy’ and ‘safety’ that treats citizens as the danger to be tackled online.

    Find out more.

    https://bylinetimes.com/2023/07/06/privacy-battle-rages-over-government-plans-which-could-end-encrypted-messaging-apps-like-whatsapp-and-telegram/

    openrightsgroup, to privacy
    @openrightsgroup@social.openrightsgroup.org avatar

    "Removing the word 'privately' from the [Online Safety Bill] could preserve the security and privacy of billions of messaging app users”

    We spelled it out to the government in this week’s open letter from 80 experts and groups.

    Privacy is online safety.

    https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2023/06/apple-says-uk-online-safety-bill-is-serious-threat-to-end-to-end-encryption/

    echo_pbreyer, to random German
    @echo_pbreyer@digitalcourage.social avatar

    🇩🇪 Um zu ermöglichen fordern 32 Europäische Polizeichefs (wohl auch das ) Ende-zu-Ende-Verschlüsselungsstopp. Das ist ein grundrechtswidriger Angriff auf unsere Sicherheit und das digitale Briefgeheimnis!

    Mehr: https://www.patrick-breyer.de/fuer-chatkontrolle-wollen-polizeichefs-sichere-ende-zu-ende-verschluesselung-stoppen/

    je5perl, to random
    @je5perl@eupolicy.social avatar

    What?? Microsoft told the EU Going Dark HLG that the problem of interception of private communications on OTT services is more technical than legal, and referred to technical work already conducted to develop real-time interception capabilities for Skype and Teams https://home-affairs.ec.europa.eu/document/download/1bb75432-ba0d-45f7-a068-d54a5574f5c0_en?filename=HLG%20meeting%20on%2010%20April%202024-request%20for%20input_en.pdf

    Very disappointing if Microsoft is willing to undermine the security of end-to-end encryption and build backdoors for law enforcement.

    maccath, to DeGoogle
    @maccath@phpc.social avatar

    If I were looking to my life; how do people rate (paid-for) @protonprivacy services (calendar/mail/drive)?

    My main concerns are and .

    Please ONLY share your opinions on .

    If you insist on sharing other opinions, I only want to hear them if they pertain to
    with that is reasonably priced.

    I will accept absolutely no requirement to self-host or self-maintain, no matter how 'easy' you think it is. I have money, not time.

    neustradamus, to random
    @neustradamus@mastodon.social avatar
    ilumium, to random
    @ilumium@eupolicy.social avatar

    Listening to @matthew at #Fosdem24 talking about messaging #interoperability following the #DMA and it's mindboggling to see how tiny corps like @element, #Wire and #Wickr invest in building the next generation #e2ee protocol.

    #DigitalMarketsAct

    thibaultamartin, to Signal
    @thibaultamartin@mamot.fr avatar

    Huge feature rolled out in beta by the @signalapp team: Signal now supports usernames so you don't have to share your phone number 👏

    Massive props to them, this was a feature many people were waiting for, and it's a huge step forward in terms of privacy

    https://signal.org/blog/phone-number-privacy-usernames/

    openrightsgroup, to meta
    @openrightsgroup@social.openrightsgroup.org avatar

    A welcome move by Meta to rollout end-to-end encryption as default on Facebook and Messenger, despite political pressure from governments around the world.

    This will protect the privacy and security of millions of people.

    https://amp.theguardian.com/technology/2023/dec/07/meta-facebook-messenger-end-to-end-encryption

    thibaultamartin, to privacy
    @thibaultamartin@mamot.fr avatar

    Everyone has a right to privacy, not just tech enthusiasts. So what does it take to design solutions to escape surveillance capitalism, at scale?

    A tale of tech, systemic change, and paper keys, with real bits of @nextcloud inside

    https://ergaster.org/posts/2024/01/18-escaping-surveillance-capitalism-at-scale/

    funkybuddha, to privacy
    @funkybuddha@mastodon.green avatar
    alshafei, to privacy
    @alshafei@mastodon.social avatar

    An overview of how @simplex works and what sets it apart from other messaging apps and protocols:

    https://linuxiac.com/simplex-chat/

    "SimpleX is one of the most private and secure chat and applications platform that you can find out there."

    MaidSafeCoin (EMAID) now available on the BitMart exchange! (safenetforum.org)

    We are delighted to announce that we have partnered with #BitMart to offer a primary listing for #eMAID (ERC20 token) with trading commencing on 10 January 2024. The pair being offered is EMAID/#USDT. With the sad news of #Bittrex closing its doors last year and ending trading of Omni #MAID, this is great news for the future of...

    openrightsgroup, to FreeSpeech
    @openrightsgroup@social.openrightsgroup.org avatar

    Last week we published our response to Ofcom's Online Safety Act (UK) consultation.

    We've raised concerns about the threat to free expression in requirements to proactively screen users' social media content and measures that undermine end-to-end encryption.

    Find out more ⬇️

    https://www.openrightsgroup.org/blog/a-dangerous-precedent-for-global-censorship/

    joeo10, to privacy
    @joeo10@mastodon.sdf.org avatar

    Meanwhile at the same time, Nevada is currently trying to grant a temporary restraining order to ban Meta/FB from rolling out end-to-end-encryption or , threating and in the process. https://www.techdirt.com/2024/02/26/nevada-is-in-court-this-morning-looking-to-get-a-temporary-restraining-order-blocking-meta-from-using-end-to-end-encryption/

    Here's @mmasnick:

    "This is a full-on attack on encryption. If Nevada succeeds here, then it’s opening up courts across the country to outlaw entirely. This is a massive, dangerous attack on security and deserves much more attention."

    jele, to random German
    @jele@norden.social avatar

    @digitalcourage
    Sagt mal, liest die des Clientrechners aus und setzt die Zeiten in der Kalenderumfrage in die jeweilige Zeitzone um?

    christian,
    @christian@suma-ev.social avatar

    @jele kann das. Außerdem ist es : https://www.systemli.org/poll/

    Inzwischen bereue ich, mit aufgesetzt zu haben, obwohl es damals Croodle schon gab. Ich hatte einfach nicht gründlich genug recherchiert.

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