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Re:FBI's ability to legally access secure messaging app cont... by noasaservice on Tuesday November 30, 2021 @04:11PM (#29397510)
And a screenshot, or another camera, or a rooted phone can easily defeat that.

The analog hole ALWAYS exists. Pretending it doesnt is ridiculous.

Re:FBI's ability to legally access secure messaging app cont... by wizzwizz4 on Tuesday November 30, 2021 @04:14PM (#29397545)
> And a screenshot, or another camera, or a rooted phone can easily defeat that.

Not if the message has already been deleted. Auto-deleting messages are so the recipient doesn't have to delete them manually, not so the recipient can't possibly keep a copy.

Re:FBI's ability to legally access secure messaging app cont... by summm on Tuesday November 30, 2021 @04:37PM (#29397825)
Exactly this. Even more: Auto-deleting messages are also that the sender doesn't have to delete them manually. Most people do not understand this. I even had a discussion with an open source chat app implementer who insisted on not implementing disappearing messages because they couldn't be really enforced.
Re:FBI's ability to legally access secure messaging app cont... by hiq on Tuesday November 30, 2021 @05:01PM (#29398074)
That's a different threat model, no messaging app is trying to protect the sender from the receiver. Disappearing messages are meant to protect two parties communicating with each other against a 3rd party who would eventually gain access to the device and its data.
Re:FBI's ability to legally access secure messaging app cont... by bigiain on Tuesday November 30, 2021 @05:15PM (#29398184)
Wickr has a "screenshot notification to sender" feature (which of course, can be worked around by taking a pic of the screen without Wickr knowing you've done it).
Re:FBI's ability to legally access secure messaging app cont... by timbit42 on Tuesday November 30, 2021 @04:30PM (#29397727)
What made you think I was pretending it doesn't?