|
|
|
|
|
by FabHK
3450 days ago
|
|
> I'd go further and say Moxie is complicit by way of negligence Your "further" stance is not supported by the evidence. You might disagree with the design choices, but they're not negligence or "complicity". Moxie answered, in the other thread, that a fact of life is that the majority of users will probably not verify keys. That is our reality. Given that reality, the most important thing is to design your product so that the server has no knowledge of who has verified keys or who has enabled a setting to see key change notifications. That way the server has no knowledge of who it can MITM without getting caught. I've been impressed with the level of care that WhatsApp has given to that requirement.
I think we should all remain open to ideas about how we can improve this UX within the limits a mass market product has to operate within, but that's very different from labeling this a "backdoor." https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13394900 |
|