Cathdg
Łukasz 
Turns out that when using end to end encryption it’s very important to know who is the end
TeaJay@maldr0id reminds me of people who wondered how scammers got their credit card ...
Bu bu but it had a padlock in browser .....
TransitBiker@maldr0id the Internet is a series of tubes. https://youtu.be/_cZC67wXUTs
Series of Tubes Music Video
Photo Ewen 📷OMG I tried to explain this to a bank once who couldn't understand why I didn't think their app was very safe and they seemed to believe mere encryption would save us all from hacked devices.
bituur esztreym@maldr0id
"this is the end, my friend.. the end.."
"this is the end, my friend.. the end.."
Ross of Ottawa@maldr0id classic man-at-the-end attack.
Sean Boots
Lone SpelunkerBell end to bell end encryption.
Hooly@maldr0id And also who controls group membership, see Matrix.
Kevin Riggle@maldr0id I HAVE BEEN SAYING
Martinius@maldr0id I give it one day till the journalist is jailed for hacking and espionage.
CyberFrog@maldr0id and people wonder why I go on about obscure cryptography like channel binding... it does nothing except make sure your endpoints aren't changing lol
https://csb.stevekerrison.com/post/2022-01-channel-binding/
https://csb.stevekerrison.com/post/2022-01-channel-binding/
Wilfried Klaebe@maldr0id Some might describe some "ends" as "bell ends".
Kris Mitka 
Krzysztof Sakrejda@maldr0id seems like one of the ends was literally in Russia which seems even more problematic than the editor of the Atlantic
4censord 
@maldr0id "You might be having a private conversation with satan"
Alex 🇵🇸@maldr0id And not a bell end
gunstick@maldr0id good remark for all the "secure your data by using a VPN" services.
Kevin Karhan 