Security experts agree that strong encryption protects massive amounts of commercial, individual, and government data. Backdoors imperil critical infrastructure, financial transactions, military comms, and more. More here: fpf.org/encryption-i...
Security experts agree that strong encryption protects massive amounts of commercial, individual, and government data. Backdoors imperil critical infrastructure, financial transactions, military comms, and more. More here: fpf.org/encryption-i...
We've learned this lesson repeatedly. Encryption backdoors - no matter how well intended or carefully engineered - are inevitably exploited by criminals and unfriendly nation states.
Image of Washington Post headline reading "UK orders Apple to let it spy on users' encrypted accounts."
There is no way to provide backdoors to encrypted data that does not put all users' info at risk. That includes government officials, companies, and individuals.
www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2...
Looks like the UK is trying to mandate a back door into secure Apple products that will impact security for everyone. Strange that this is happening right before Safer Internet Day, because the result will definitely be a LESS safe internet.
The latest, greatest roundup of privacy news in the states from @keirlamont.bsky.social
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Shameful.
Friday marked the 15th anniversary of NINβs βThe Slip,β which we self-released as a free download on May 5th, 2008. For the album's design we wanted a bold departure from the photographic textures of the previous album so I looked to De Stijl/Neoplasticism & Polish poster art for inspiration. 1/
40 years of great music - why isn't this guy in the Rock n Roll Hall of Fame? https://www.npr.org/2023/05/03/1171948750/40-songs-from-40-years-of-weird-al-yankovic
Tap, tap. Is this thing on?