He specifically explains what people think an encrypted app is:
>Many systems use encryption in some way or another. However, when we talk about encryption in the context of modern private messaging services, the word typically has a very specific meaning: it refers to the use of default end-to-end encryption to protect users’ message content. When used in an industry-standard way, this feature ensures that every message will be encrypted using encryption keys that are only known to the communicating parties, and not to the service provider. From your perspective as a user, an “encrypted messenger” ensures that each time you start a conversation, your messages will only be readable by the folks you intend to speak with.
So and encrypted messaging app means to people the security that an end-to-end encrypted app provides.
He then explains how Telegram is not end-to-end encrypted.
* No end-to-end encryption by default
* No end-to-end encryption for groups, not even small groups.
To add, there's no end-to-end encryption for desktop chats either. And no end-to-end encrypted cross-platform chats either.
Your post reads like dollar-store damage control team post that didn't even read the article they're trying to discredit.
>Many systems use encryption in some way or another. However, when we talk about encryption in the context of modern private messaging services, the word typically has a very specific meaning: it refers to the use of default end-to-end encryption to protect users’ message content. When used in an industry-standard way, this feature ensures that every message will be encrypted using encryption keys that are only known to the communicating parties, and not to the service provider. From your perspective as a user, an “encrypted messenger” ensures that each time you start a conversation, your messages will only be readable by the folks you intend to speak with.
So and encrypted messaging app means to people the security that an end-to-end encrypted app provides.
He then explains how Telegram is not end-to-end encrypted.
* No end-to-end encryption by default
* No end-to-end encryption for groups, not even small groups.
To add, there's no end-to-end encryption for desktop chats either. And no end-to-end encrypted cross-platform chats either.
Your post reads like dollar-store damage control team post that didn't even read the article they're trying to discredit.