Topic: Gadget for private communication - page 16. (Read 1519 times)
The Check Point security research team discovered a vulnerability in Facebook’s Messenger (both the online version and the mobile app) that would allow an attacker to modify the contents of someone’s chat history as well as give them the ability to spread malware through the chat service. This vulnerability existed because messages are normally stored on Facebook’s servers, and Facebook could also modify the messages itself if it so desired. The attackers are simply using a capability that Facebook already has.
Facebook has implemented many features to make it a hub of its users' Internet experience, and its chat messaging service is no different. When it comes to the safety of chatting on Facebook, the platform is not an inherent security risk to your devices. However, you still need to exercise caution against phishing attacks and consider the privacy implications that come with putting any personal information on Facebook.
By the way, how can anyone be sure that the conversation is fully private or not? Cause I use whatsapp and haven't noticed any invasions of privacy yet.
WhatsAp uses end-to-end encryption, which means that only you and the person you are communicating with can read the contents, and no one else, not even WhatsApp. Maybe that's why you did not feel the invasion, and maybe there was no reason for anyone to invade your life)
By the way, how can anyone be sure that the conversation is fully private or not? Cause I use whatsapp and haven't noticed any invasions of privacy yet.
Of course, everything is for our safety. The information space outside the federal channels is dangerous, there are solid pedophiles, drug traffickers and terrorists, uuu! Better let our smart, competent, crystal-clear, modest and people who care for the common people's good will control every aspect of your life before you get your toilet paper cleaned out. They will not abuse it honestly and honestly. It does not bring resources at all, which today have a chance to bring the Russian economy to a normal level. This is absolutely technically feasible and does not interfere with the normal operation of the network.
I believe that the application is beautiful! There is nothing superfluous. What is else can think up our genious?
It's exactly what I need. I think many people would like to buy such a useful device for security purposes.
Less than three years after Durov and his brother launched Telegram, he now reports that 100 million people use the free encrypted messaging app every month, up from 60 million people last May. That growth is coming from all over the world. While that’s a small number compared withthe billion people who pull up WhatsApp every month, or the 800 million people who go on Facebook Messenger, it’s illustrative of the early growth that signaled each of these services had mainstream appeal. “Every day, 350,000 new users sign up for Telegram,” Durov said. “And we have zero marking budget.” In other words, Telegram is not going away.
Each person is not immune from situations when the data of the hacked correspondence will be used against him. I use the "Signal" messenger. So far, no problems.
There is a huge invasion in our privacy nowadays. So private communication totally makes sense to me. Obviously you have to pay for that kind of service.
Any additional service and more secure gadget will have its price, and it's not surprising. This is all done for earnings. I wonder how strong this defense will be.
It's certainly cool, but I think that this device will not be able to fully protect against intrusion. In our time hackers crack the defense and stronger.
There is a huge invasion in our privacy nowadays. So private communication totally makes sense to me. Obviously you have to pay for that kind of service.
With end-to-end encryption, only the people involved in a conversation can read the messages or hear the calls exchanged between them. This includes both 1-on-1 and group chats.
Viber's security technology creates an environment where two devices communicate using a secret code instead of plain, understandable text. Only the device sending the message and the device receiving the message have the key to decipher the code. Not even Viber can read and understand this code, and anyone who tries to hack or spy on this communication will not be able to understand it.
Viber's security technology creates an environment where two devices communicate using a secret code instead of plain, understandable text. Only the device sending the message and the device receiving the message have the key to decipher the code. Not even Viber can read and understand this code, and anyone who tries to hack or spy on this communication will not be able to understand it.
I want to say about security, is it worth to pay for it on the Internet. I just have not was a victim of any hacking or anything else associated with online mashenniki. But I think if I had a website, and lucrative, or I'd have him any favor important to me, I think so. I use Yandex browser, and honestly very happy that it is possible to protect...
I think that it is very important thing in our days to stay in safely and private way. You could be attacked by hackers and they just would steal your money, if you are searching Internet without some kind of stuff like Paranoya. In fact, I choosed for this a nice app Telegram. What do you think about Telegram by Pavel Durov?
I believe that Internet security is very important at the moment and you can pay for high security. because on the computer there is a lot of information that requires protection. Recently the largest credible Telegramm.
According to security researchers at Checkpoint, when a valid file is uploaded and sent, LinkedIn's security protections scan the attachment for malicious activity. But it was discovered that attackers could bypass the security restrictions and attach a malicious file to the LinkedIn messaging service.
hello, please help me, what insurance option to keep money on the internet you can offer
Text messages got a lot more private. In April, the world’s most popular messaging service, WhatsApp, announced it would use end-to-end encryption by default for all users, making it virtually impossible for anyone to intercept private WhatsApp conversations, even if they work at Facebook, which owns WhatsApp, or at the world’s most powerful electronic spying agency, the NSA. Then in May, tech giant Google announced a brand new messaging app called Allo that also supports end-to-end encryption.
Guys, is there anyone who really think it is not a nonsense to have private communication nowadays?
Are you utopians?
Are you utopians?
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