Electronic Frontier FoundationPavel Durov can’t be held legally responsible for what happens in Telegram users’ E2EE direct chats, EFF’s @evacide told DW News. And arresting a CEO for content moderation practices could threaten millions of users’ free speech and privacy rights. https://youtu.be/NlHGfQyL3BM?feature=shared
Danie van der Merwe@eff only secret chats are E2EE, normal direct chats are client-server encryption only. But as far as I remember Telegram's servers have those chats encrypted and operators do not have the decryption keys available to them, so they can't just go looking at people's private chats.
Txopi 🇵🇸@txopi
Wired explains it here at https://www.wired.com/story/telegram-encryption-end-to-end-features/. It's true to say it is not encrypted at all. It us not E2EE yes, and it can be decrypted by Telegram on the server side.
@eff
Wired explains it here at https://www.wired.com/story/telegram-encryption-end-to-end-features/. It's true to say it is not encrypted at all. It us not E2EE yes, and it can be decrypted by Telegram on the server side.
@eff
