The CIA is (illegally) Spying on Americans - SR75 - Techlore
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Date: 2022-04-15
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Comments and reviews: 10
Sodium
29: 59 -You're saying math isn't real- That's an assumption at best, ignorance at worst. People trust math. What people do not trust is how big tech and companies apply math to benefit more than they should. You're basically saying that some of the critics are blaming a tool (aka math/encryption) when we're criticizing the person utilizing said tool.
Regarding -being in the same boat- as your critics, that's not the issue. I'm personally not asking for pitchforks to Signal. However, the privacy community is always telling people not to fork over personal information without considering -why do they need this-, and that's my main criticism of Signal's phone number requirement. Especially when other similar apps don't require any personal information. As Nate mentioned, it's been a few years and we've yet to see them drop the requirement. So why is that not considered suspicious at the very least?
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29: 59 -You're saying math isn't real- That's an assumption at best, ignorance at worst. People trust math. What people do not trust is how big tech and companies apply math to benefit more than they should. You're basically saying that some of the critics are blaming a tool (aka math/encryption) when we're criticizing the person utilizing said tool.
Regarding -being in the same boat- as your critics, that's not the issue. I'm personally not asking for pitchforks to Signal. However, the privacy community is always telling people not to fork over personal information without considering -why do they need this-, and that's my main criticism of Signal's phone number requirement. Especially when other similar apps don't require any personal information. As Nate mentioned, it's been a few years and we've yet to see them drop the requirement. So why is that not considered suspicious at the very least?
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el
I don-t think that ProtonMail is a honey pot, but it is worth pointing out that it has some fairly major security flaws. Most notably the free tier is only available as a web app meaning that ProtonMail could choose to serve a key logger to a specific user with a near zero risk of being caught. As ProtonMail themselves point out, this is a well known cryptographic problem. If you do want a big mathematical version of this, Nadim Kobeissi did a good write up. -
As far as Signal and phone numbers are concerned, this is another well know problem - i. e. application of a deterministic cryptographic hash to a limited domain. Signal can quite easily precompute the hash of every possible phone number and use this rainbow table to reverse hashes into phone numbers. -
Neither of them are honey pots but both of them have imperfect maths.
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I don-t think that ProtonMail is a honey pot, but it is worth pointing out that it has some fairly major security flaws. Most notably the free tier is only available as a web app meaning that ProtonMail could choose to serve a key logger to a specific user with a near zero risk of being caught. As ProtonMail themselves point out, this is a well known cryptographic problem. If you do want a big mathematical version of this, Nadim Kobeissi did a good write up. -
As far as Signal and phone numbers are concerned, this is another well know problem - i. e. application of a deterministic cryptographic hash to a limited domain. Signal can quite easily precompute the hash of every possible phone number and use this rainbow table to reverse hashes into phone numbers. -
Neither of them are honey pots but both of them have imperfect maths.
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Leeroy
For Android 13's decoupling of WIFI and location. There's a new app permission which doesn't actually allow the app to get the result from or initiate wifi scans (so this is not applicable for apps that check wifi signal strength for example.
It seems almost entirely focused on P2P capabilities, which is just amped-up bluetooth.
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For Android 13's decoupling of WIFI and location. There's a new app permission which doesn't actually allow the app to get the result from or initiate wifi scans (so this is not applicable for apps that check wifi signal strength for example.
It seems almost entirely focused on P2P capabilities, which is just amped-up bluetooth.
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AFallingTree
50: 50 im interested to know what make you go with a note taking app that isn't Obsidian. also the idea of making a video on DR planning sounds interesting. the sites you mentioned already have good info on them but it would be good to get some tips coming from an IT point of view.
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50: 50 im interested to know what make you go with a note taking app that isn't Obsidian. also the idea of making a video on DR planning sounds interesting. the sites you mentioned already have good info on them but it would be good to get some tips coming from an IT point of view.
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AlucardNoir
Mozilla has been swimming in sketchy water for the past half a decade, I dunno what you're on about. Also, as a non american, look guys, you reap what you saw. You wanted an agency that would spy on everyone else but you, what did you expect was going to happen?
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Mozilla has been swimming in sketchy water for the past half a decade, I dunno what you're on about. Also, as a non american, look guys, you reap what you saw. You wanted an agency that would spy on everyone else but you, what did you expect was going to happen?
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Brian
Thank you for continuing the fight for freedom and anti-surveillance in tech. This will continue to be one of the most important fights in our lifetime, and I commend you and the other wonderful creators in this space.
Keep fighting the good fight!
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Thank you for continuing the fight for freedom and anti-surveillance in tech. This will continue to be one of the most important fights in our lifetime, and I commend you and the other wonderful creators in this space.
Keep fighting the good fight!
reply
Brian
Crebral Spies USA PROGRAM UTILIZING GPS INFARED NEURAL PROGRAM ABLE DEVICE IN FROM TUNNEL TO PENTAGON CIA! Neural Plasticity i believe is a neural software program, on their Dell Computer end user for their cia agents to utilize and overshadow! Ai
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Crebral Spies USA PROGRAM UTILIZING GPS INFARED NEURAL PROGRAM ABLE DEVICE IN FROM TUNNEL TO PENTAGON CIA! Neural Plasticity i believe is a neural software program, on their Dell Computer end user for their cia agents to utilize and overshadow! Ai
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Brian
Crebral Spies USA PROGRAM UTILIZING GPS INFARED NEURAL PROGRAM ABLE DEVICE IN FROM TUNNEL TO PENTAGON CIA! Neural Plasticity i believe is a neural software program, on their Dell Computer end user for their cia agents to utilize and overshadow! Ai
reply
Crebral Spies USA PROGRAM UTILIZING GPS INFARED NEURAL PROGRAM ABLE DEVICE IN FROM TUNNEL TO PENTAGON CIA! Neural Plasticity i believe is a neural software program, on their Dell Computer end user for their cia agents to utilize and overshadow! Ai
reply
Brian
Crebral Spies USA PROGRAM UTILIZING GPS INFARED NEURAL PROGRAM ABLE DEVICE IN FROM TUNNEL TO PENTAGON CIA! Neural Plasticity i believe is a neural software program, on their Dell Computer end user for their cia agents to utilize and overshadow! Ai
reply
Crebral Spies USA PROGRAM UTILIZING GPS INFARED NEURAL PROGRAM ABLE DEVICE IN FROM TUNNEL TO PENTAGON CIA! Neural Plasticity i believe is a neural software program, on their Dell Computer end user for their cia agents to utilize and overshadow! Ai
reply
Olivia
Ya my old bank was doing 2FA via SMS and I was ok with it for a while but then they shutdown my account due to non payment (I was overdrawn) and I was ok with that and now using a provider that offers app based 2FA.
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Ya my old bank was doing 2FA via SMS and I was ok with it for a while but then they shutdown my account due to non payment (I was overdrawn) and I was ok with that and now using a provider that offers app based 2FA.
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