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  • 10 Comments
Joined 1 year ago
Cake day: June 27th, 2023
  • oij2@lemmy.worldtoPrivacy@lemmy.ml•Do you trust Proton?
    1·
    1 year ago

    And you can’t even trust that - good luck finding hardware with open source schematic that is not ancient.

    All processors have built-in spyware (Management Engine etc.), and that’s not going to change, since there are only a few highly sophisticated factories in the world that can make them, and the factions controlling those have no interest in producing consumer grade spyware free hardware. Modern processors have become essential for weaponry and warfare, so this is not going to change, only get worse.

  • oij2@lemmy.worldtoPrivacy@lemmy.ml•Do you trust Proton?
    1·
    1 year ago

    After the WhatsApp scandals, my trust in encryption is limited. I’m not a mathematician (which is a goddamn shame), and if there is a backdoor in the mathematics themselves, I wouldn’t be able to catch it even if I read the source code. And there is always the possibility of decryption by quantum computers…

    So where we store our data is very important, even if it is decrypted. Encryption is just a secondary defense, the primary is limiting the accessibility to the data itself. And where you store the data, and to whom you allow access, determines the accessibility

  • oij2@lemmy.worldtoPrivacy@lemmy.ml•Do you trust Proton?
    1·
    1 year ago

    That makes absolutely no sense - at the very least, this is unimplementable for an email provider.

    I am trusting someone for my data. Ownership belonging to the people running it, who just want to make a living, has the meaning that our interests are better aligned than a multinational ad agency or a nation state whose subject I not even am. That relationship is more healthy, the contract is clearer and more balanced.