A decentralized private messenger claims that all messages are sent peer-to-peer, are end-to-end encrypted, and that users can be completely anonymous. I have a feeling that it might attract some dangerous activities (you know what I mean). I’ve already come across some NSFW content.

Is it able to hack into? If not… God damn, its not just NSFWork but NSFWorld.

  • darkmarx@lemmy.world
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    10 months ago

    Why does my neighbor lock the door to his house? What if he is doing something in there I don’t agree with - like praying to a different god than me? How am I supposed to stop him? If I can’t just walk into his house whenever I want, I wouldn’t even know. This type of security can’t stand. Door locks are NSFWorld.

  • opr@lemmy.world
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    10 months ago

    I don’t trust it, it’s not open source and wouldn’t install a closed source software that just popped up from nowhere.

  • Presi300@lemmy.world
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    10 months ago

    Just use telegram or signal, they’re the best end-to-end encrypted messengers

  • slazer2au@lemmy.world
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    10 months ago

    From a technical POV, I don’t see how this would work without some kind of rendezvous service or connection broker to get past the NAT and CGNAT issues that plauge mobile services.