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Joined 27 days ago
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Cake day: May 12th, 2025

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    1. it’s not true. Default calls are encrypted.
    2. I have not said anything about what I want for Telegram. Are you trying to make a straw man here? Not that you want to interject yourself into this debate - then tell me, what is the big problem with the serverside not being OS? I did write it would be optimal, but what is the big issue for you? Try to answer without making another straw man about something I didn’t say… ;-)
    3. I don’t care about your trust issues. Go deal with them…

    So far, don’t you think that you really would know, if government was involved in any way that didn’t involve crime fighting? Do you prefer an app, where crime roam free? Is that your issue? That it doesn’t?

    AFAIK it’s you and two others, who don’t acknowledge my preferences… So please consider following your own advice!


  • First of all, you injected yourself in my debate with another person. You do it by answering for that person, which mean, you lie by default, since you don’t know that persons answers. Then you say there are no end-to-end encryption by default, but that depends on what you use it for. Calls are encrypted by default.

    But nice to know that you really didn’t have any serious red flags. Now it would be nice to hear from the person I was originally debating with…


  • There’s end-to-end encryption. It’s fine that you can chose what needs to be private, and what doesn’t need to be.

    There could be several reasons as to why the servers are not OS. Why do you need that part to be OS? Seriously, why?

    Oh, so your problem with Telegram is, that it had some issues in the past, just like EVERY other app in the beginning? Nice one. :-)

    So, let’s summarize.

    1. You lie, and say that there’s no end-to-end encryption when there is.
    2. It would be preferable to have OS servers, but it’s not a major issue, since everything else is.
    3. You have an issue with something in “Back to the Future”… Which is no longer an issue.





  • Ardens@lemmy.mltoPrivacy@lemmy.mlIs F-droid insecure?
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    4 days ago

    Everything is insecure for the user. Google, Apple, Windows, knowingly includes apps with features that is ignoring your privacy. So “insecure” is a wide topic, we’ve accepted to debate only in certain narrow areas. F-Droid makes people a little more aware.




  • I have a shitty memory, but I know myself, and how to work with me. That’s not a great memory I have, that’s common sense and knowing how I work.

    You don’t really get the point here. You have to remember 1 system - not 20 passwords. Be as stressed as you want to, but even with a password manager, you have to remember the password for that. That’s 1 password you HAVE to remember, or all your passwords are lost.

    I’m talking about remembering 1 system to make your passwords from - that will make different passwords for every app and site, that you can remember, because you remember the system behind it. You kan read about it here (though it is not the system that I use, it’s a great example): https://www.wikihow.com/Create-a-Password-You-Can-Remember

    Let me put a system together for you, as an example.

    You want a password for this site. It’s online, so you chose to put “ol” in your code. To make it unique, you chose to put “leml” for the first and last 2 characters. You like Guns’n Roses, and especially November rain, which you sing along to, so you put “WiLiYe” into it, for the first letter of each word, from the first line of the lyrics; “When I look into your eyes”.

    Now you have both a unique code, and big and small letters. Now you separate it by using the ¤ sign, to also ad a special character, so your code looks like this now: olleml¤WiLiYe¤

    Now for some numbers, that some sites like you to put in. Chose your lucky number, or maybe your birthday, and then add your lucky number. Say you were born 1989 in October (10th month), and your lucky number is 13. Then you can add 13 to both the year and the month. 2002 and 23. Put that on you code… olleml¤WiLiYe¤2002¤23

    Now you have a unique code and a system you can remember. Even if you write your system down, it would be hard for others to figure out. It might look like: Type of connection, first and last two, first line high and low, born with luck… 3 times upper four (for the ¤ sign - at least on my keyboard).

    Good luck figuring that out without any hints… :-)

    Next time you come to another homepage, let’s say facebook, you code will look like: olfaom¤WiLiYe¤2002¤23 The first part is unique, and it can’t just be hacked, even though there are some similarities…


  • It’s not common sense, unless you are already determined, that you have made a flaw from the beginning. Predictability is ONLY possible, if you know the way the password combinations was made, or if you have enough (at least 5-10) different passwords, from the same person, and could figure out their system - which is hard, even at that point.

    Thanks for advising me to do some research. How about you point me to what you are talking about, or else I could just say, that you should go do some research that proves I’m right. See… that’s meaningless. I am smarter than you - MR. I try to demean people I talk to, because I’m the smartest…