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Encrypt-Keeper

@ EncryptKeeper @lemmy.world

Posts
6
Comments
1467
Joined
3 yr. ago

  • Cyberattack forces major US health care network to divert ambulances from hospitals

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  • Some hospital networks just continue to operate slower to the detriment of their patients and just lie to everyone so that nobody finds out they were hacked.

  • After announcing increased prices, Spotify to Pay Songwriters About $150 Million Less Next Year

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  • Oh yes why fix economic system when we can just defeat human nature. Great idea that’ll be much easier.

  • Prime Video subs will soon see ads for Amazon products when they hit pause

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  • Yeah that’s the thing is that it’s almost random. As a guy with a network engineering degree that there wasn’t an identifiable issue with my network or devices when this would happen. No idea what would trigger it. Never had the same issue with any other streaming service.

  • Prime Video subs will soon see ads for Amazon products when they hit pause

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  • Amazon also horrifically mangles and compresses their video for seemingly no reason all the time.

  • It's Time To Stop Giving Xbox Boss Phil Spencer A Pass

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  • Truly astonished that literally anybody fell for that nonsense.

  • How to opt out of the privacy nightmare that comes with new Hondas

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  • People take their cars to dealership garages? Fuck that noise lmao

  • How to opt out of the privacy nightmare that comes with new Hondas

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  • I have a college education and a well paying job the monthly payment on a new car has doubled since I bought my last one in 2020. No way am I buying a new car at these prices/rates.

  • Proton Mail Discloses User Data Leading to Arrest in Spain

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  • They’re all like “privacy and freedom”, “take control of your data”…

    That’s correct. And the fella used that freedom and control over his data to deanonymize himself. It isn’t proton’s job to be completely idiot-proof. They tell you what it is they do, and they do it. There are no false claims made.

  • How do you handle family requests that you disagree with?

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  • Separate library for her movies, only her user can access, done.

  • Helldivers 2 PSN Account Insanity... Did we REALLY Win?

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  • Probably copyright claim

  • xkcd #2929: Good and Bad Ideas

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  • It’s not the shape, it’s just the transitions themselves. Aesthetically, sunglasses have a handful of popular styles. Whatever frames you have for your regular vision correction, most likely aren’t one of those styles.

  • Proton Mail Discloses User Data Leading to Arrest in Spain

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  • The fight against misinformation is an important one, and the misinformation you’re spreading is a threat to anyone who is interested in being privacy-conscious but doesn’t know enough to dispute what you’re saying. Whether or not the user was committing crimes, or any other non-state sanctioned activity that he recognized could land him in hot water continues to be irrelevant. Nobody is judging his morality, the point is that he knew what he was doing warranted more effort to maintain his privacy. You trying to put an emotional or moral spin on the term “crimes” is just more pedantic nonsense to distract from the issue at hand.

    The fact that Proton services 6,000 requests from law enforcement in a year (not all of which uncontested or even granted, a detail you’ve conveniently left out) does not imply that they’ve violated user trust, or that they’re doing anything they didn’t explicitly say they would do.

    Whatever your motivation is for this slander campaign against Proton, it isn’t working.

  • xkcd #2929: Good and Bad Ideas

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  • If it’s the women in your life, then yes. They are the epitome of turbo-dork when it comes to eyewear.

  • xkcd #2929: Good and Bad Ideas

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  • I’ve worn glasses my entire adult life and I had to get rid of them because being half blind every time I transition from outside to inside was interfering with my job.

  • Proton Mail Discloses User Data Leading to Arrest in Spain

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  • I don’t label him anything. He clearly did something that guided his decision to use a more privacy-centric service to avoid the prying eyes of his own government. That could be crimes, civil disobedience, it doesn’t matter.

    Proton deserves no criticism here. It has not created any functional database of any group of people to be queried by anybody, much less law enforcement. Thats complete nonsense with no evidence to back it up.

    It is exactly the privacy haven it appears to be because to this date there has been no reason to believe otherwise. Proton has and continues to offer the protections it’s promised to, without deviation. You just seem to have some kind of personal bone to pick with Proton and are using this story to distort the truth in order to create some kind of anti-proton narrative. I’m no corporate fanboy, but right now we have very few privacy-focused cloud services and for the duration they remain so, I’m not going to tear them down for no reason.

  • Proton Mail Discloses User Data Leading to Arrest in Spain

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  • Proton has never given any guarantee about hiding all account metadata from the Swiss government either.

  • Proton Mail Discloses User Data Leading to Arrest in Spain

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  • This information was just as clearly and easily accessible by the guy who was caught, as it is to you, and to me. If you’re going to commit crimes using a cloud service, the onus is really on you to put in a minimal amount of effort to familiarize yourself with what is protected and what isn’t. Proton is extremely up front about this, and give you all the information you need to be safe.

    Proton never advertised to a single user that all your data is safe from the Swiss government. On the contrary, their main selling point is that the Swiss government is the primary driver of their secure offering. They encrypt what they can using zero trust encryption, and that is left over is secured by the Swiss Governments laws regarding businesses sharing information with foreign governments.

    Proton promised to not comply with direct requests from foreign governments and they haven’t.

    Proton promised to encrypt all the data they feasibly can so it was safe from Proton being able to hand it over to even Swiss authorities and they have.

    Proton is not responsible for user error, nor the willful ignorance of its users.

  • Proton Mail Discloses User Data Leading to Arrest in Spain

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  • It’s not needed, that’s just it.

  • Proton Mail Discloses User Data Leading to Arrest in Spain

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  • They are bound by Swiss Law, so they have to comply with lawful orders. They are very up front about this even within their marketing that pertains to protection from other government authorities. They are also very good at explaining exactly what is protected and what inherently isn’t. A recovery email isn’t. In order for a recovery email to work by its very nature, Proton has to have a record of it. But at the same time they don’t require you to set one. Proton hasn’t done anything that they’ve promised not to. There comes a point where you need to put a little effort into understanding the product you’re using.