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Open Rights Group
Open Rights Group
@openrightsgroup@social.openrightsgroup.org  路  activity timestamp 2 weeks ago
Rebel Zhang
Rebel Zhang
@rebel1725@fosstodon.org  路  activity timestamp 2 weeks ago
Ben Tasker
Ben Tasker
@ben@mastodon.bentasker.co.uk  路  activity timestamp 2 weeks ago
Home Office: As you have mentioned, end-to-end encryption does not protect users against many of the most common cyber threats. It has no effect against phishing or spear-phishing, nor the ability of an attacker to prosecute a denial-of-service attack or deploy malware or ransomware onto a user鈥檚 device, as it is not designed to. It is entirely possible to have robust cyber security measures that guard against access to data by malicious actors whilst also ensuring data can be disclosed in response to specific authorised requests for lawful access.
Home Office: As you have mentioned, end-to-end encryption does not protect users against many of the most common cyber threats. It has no effect against phishing or spear-phishing, nor the ability of an attacker to prosecute a denial-of-service attack or deploy malware or ransomware onto a user鈥檚 device, as it is not designed to. It is entirely possible to have robust cyber security measures that guard against access to data by malicious actors whilst also ensuring data can be disclosed in response to specific authorised requests for lawful access.
Home Office: As you have mentioned, end-to-end encryption does not protect users against many of the most common cyber threats. It has no effect against phishing or spear-phishing, nor the ability of an attacker to prosecute a denial-of-service attack or deploy malware or ransomware onto a user鈥檚 device, as it is not designed to. It is entirely possible to have robust cyber security measures that guard against access to data by malicious actors whilst also ensuring data can be disclosed in response to specific authorised requests for lawful access.