Path: csiph.com!v102.xanadu-bbs.net!xanadu-bbs.net!feeder.erje.net!eu.feeder.erje.net!fu-berlin.de!uni-berlin.de!individual.net!not-for-mail From: android Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.apps Subject: Re: Keeping out Big Brother? Date: Thu, 31 Oct 2013 07:42:30 +0100 Organization: thecenter Lines: 45 Message-ID: References: <301020131823357894%star@sky.net> X-Trace: individual.net qkThNgwubkzqx4n821Wp+QiAncwayoaXkTFx6mfWd0DOODvs3h X-Orig-Path: here Cancel-Lock: sha1:LkGWjDC3Y7hBvm9TFrclyfKvpk8= User-Agent: MT-NewsWatcher/3.5.2 (Intel Mac OS X) X-No-Archive: Yes Xref: csiph.com comp.sys.mac.apps:19112 In article , Lewis wrote: > In message > Wes Groleau wrote: > > On 10-30-2013, 22:43, Lewis wrote: > >> In message > >> Barry Margolin wrote: > >>> In article , > >>> Wes Groleau wrote: > >> > >>>> On 10-30-2013, 18:23, Davoud wrote: > >>>>> Nah. It's someone else guaranteeing what cannot be guaranteed. Hosted > >>>>> in Iceland? How does it get to Iceland, by trusted courier? And what's > >>>>> so special about Iceland, anyway? If it's on the Internet, it's subject > >>>>> to compromise. Get over it, everyone. > >>>> > >>>> ALLEGEDLY, by being encrypted on your machine before going out. > >> > >>> Presumably huge amounts of the data the NSA has gathered was encrypted. > >>> They have supercomputers dedicated to code-breaking to deal with that. > >> > >> Doesn't matter how many computers they have, if you practice good > >> security, no one is going to read your data for centuries, not even the > >> NSA. > > > "Unseen" claims to believe that NSA is able to decrypt most of the 'net > > traffic now, > > Oh, well, net-traffic. Yeah. They evidently have copies of all the SSL > keys they want to have and intercept all the unencrypted traffic to > boot. Unless the site generate their keys themselves. Then, of course, the visitor gets a weird semierror message in their browser. Time to breakout that tinfoil? > > I was talking about your own data on your own machine. It is perfectly > possible to lock it up so the NSA will never see it. But if you want to > send it out, you better encrypt it before it leaves your machine and > be sure the person on the other end keeps it encrypted. Or that biiig family secret might leak into the White House... -- teleportation kills