I read that document, and it doesn’t explain why end-to-end encryption is only available to paying customers. Some facts on Zoom’s current plans for E2E encryption, which are complicated by the product requirements for an enterprise conferencing product and some legitimate safety issues.
#Jitsi meet review security free
Nico, it’s incorrect to say that free calls won’t be encrypted and this turns out to be a really difficult balancing act between different kinds of harms. Here’s advisor Alex Stamos doing damage control: We could have have strong encryption to secure our bad intentions from the FBI, but we can’t afford the $20.” This decision will only affect protesters and dissidents and human rights workers and journalists. Imagine the scene in the terrorist/drug kingpin/money launderer hideout: “I’m sorry, boss. “Free users for sure we don’t want to give that because we also want to work together with FBI, with local law enforcement in case some people use Zoom for a bad purpose,” Yuan said on the call. And now we have this:Ĭorporate clients will get access to Zoom’s end-to-end encryption service now being developed, but Yuan said free users won’t enjoy that level of privacy, which makes it impossible for third parties to decipher communications. Zoom's Commitment to User Security Depends on Whether you Pay It or Not
0 kommentar(er)
