End-to-end encryption as standard? -

Author	All Replies
El Quintron ... a faint odor of kerosene Premium join:2008-04-28 Etobicoke, ON kudos:2 Reviews: ·TekSavvy DSL ·voip.ms ·WIND Mobile ·TekSavvy Cable	End-to-end encryption as standard? As long as my ISP states clearly that it has to give information to third parties when requested, I can figure out how to keep this information from my ISP. From that point, the general population will take measures to hide from their ISP as well. Which will probably lead us to a much more encrypted internet over all... making to jobs of law enforcement much more difficult in the process. So in a nutshell... I don't know if it's in the gubbermint's best interest to get on board with this garbage because not only are we setting up a criminal law enforcement infrastructure to deal with civil infringement, at great cost to the taxpayer... But we're making actual time sensitive law enforceme that much more difficult, by creating a climate where most, rather than a few will want to hide their traffic. Seems like lose-lose for both consumers and the government. -- Everything in Moderation... including moderation.
	to forum · permalink · 2010-09-07 11:18:37 ·
munky99999 Munky join:2004-04-10 canada Reviews: ·Cybersurf Intern..	said by El Quintron: As long as my ISP states clearly that it has to give information to third parties when requested, I can figure out how to keep this information from my ISP. There are a handful of reseller ISPs who have grown to a level where their base product itself comes with at least an ssh tunnel or similar product that takes all of the host isp's power away from possibly doing anything to the traffic. Not to mention all the isps involved lose the ability to even point a finger at someone if they are accusing some IP from doing it. -- -- if (value == 0) return value; else return 0;
	to forum · permalink · 2010-09-07 12:08:00 ·

Latest ACTA Version Leaked > End-to-end encryption as standard?

End-to-end encryption as standard?