Two senior officials at the UK's GCHQ secret service have detailed how they believe the authorities could have access in end-to-end encrypted communications.
Η study γράφτηκε από τον τεχνικό διευθυντή του Εθνικού Κέντρου Διαδικτυακής Ασφάλειας (National Cyber Security Centre) Ian Levy and GCHQ Technical Director of Cryptanalysis Crispin Robinson and claims that every end-to-end encryption it can be fully functional, but law enforcement has access.
"It is relatively easy for a service provider to silently add a participant to a group discussion or call," the authors report.
"The service provider usually checks the identity system and thus decides who is who and which machines they will have access to to participate in a conversation or a call."
The study's authors say such a solution is no more annoying than the telephone surveillance used in the last century, and that their solution would not "weaken end-to-end encryption."
Their idea that developed in Lawfare did not like Edward Snowden at all who called it "absolute madness" on Twitter.
"The British government wants them Companies to poison their customers' private conversations by secretly adding the government as a third party, meaning anyone on your friends list could be a spy," reports Edward Snowden.
"There could be no trust through the mediation of the company."
Absolute madness: the British government wants companies to poison their customers' private conversations by secretly adding the government as a third party, meaning anyone on your friend list would become "your friend plus a spy." No company-mediated identity could be trusted.
The GCHQ he revealed επίσης με ποιο τρόπο επιλέγει τις αδυναμίες ασφαλείας που ενημερώνει τις τεχνολογικές Companies και πρόσθεσε ότι δεν ενημερώνει τις συγκεκριμένες εταιρείες για όλες τις ευπάθειες που ανακαλύπτει.
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