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#1
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Yahoo may have let the government spy on emails. Now will we embraceencryption?
in a blockbuster scoop, Reuters’ Joseph Menn is reporting that Yahoo secretly built a software program in 2015 that scanned all its millions of customers’ incoming emails at the behest of US intelligence officials, which led to its chief security officer resigning in protest. It's time for Yahoo to die. https://www.theguardian.com/commenti.../oct/04/yahoo- email-spy-encryption |
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#2
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Yahoo may have let the government spy on emails. Now will weembrace encryption?
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA256 On 2016-10-05 9:36 AM, Anonymous Remailer (austria) wrote: in a blockbuster scoop, Reuters’ Joseph Menn is reporting that Yahoo secretly built a software program in 2015 that scanned all its millions of customers’ incoming emails at the behest of US intelligence officials, which led to its chief security officer resigning in protest. It's time for Yahoo to die. https://www.theguardian.com/commenti.../oct/04/yahoo- email-spy-encryption It's time for people to stop using proprietary services like Gmail, Hotmail or Yahoo Mail actually. If you're not _paying_ for your e-mail, the company has no obligation whatsoever to treat your privacy as a priority. - -- Silver Slimer Islam is a disease Gab.AI: @silverslimer -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v2 iQEcBAEBCAAGBQJX9SeeAAoJEIwFfgf/rr+uvFcH/jhdDP9U9e12Yo7Vo8GhaDPH fYB9uudWnFT9wHcOVdsVCfzZyBCdTDSu9/TKfRbG2NfvJScVnTNEsCeEhP3o5fO4 ZhqZfDozJF7cJFYcCCRmPbDNCQnGsVqe8z2tPCbyMfJV0Abk7D DLcMuLD327FPgk g6VMpXmf05g58CznH4B45Fn0McUNkBZFTnfRedOyqJe+rU7yU3 pnWeaQDBmQA3Ib nRRwzlqwLKfnJzu6R6aGAaH8mpONJaeLb7Z3WsHQnGvxrkjZZz dosh5nTBnJmvgl O/xvRD0HVzsuvUhwUxOIE2bIB7IcSPFxngKCsrj8ULKwcrfp7i+q UvUOy2ixVcw= =9nIV -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- |
#3
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Yahoo may have let the government spy on emails. Now will weembrace encryption?
On 10/05/2016 10:17 AM, Silver Slimer wrote:
On 2016-10-05 9:36 AM, Anonymous Remailer (austria) wrote: in a blockbuster scoop, Reuters’ Joseph Menn is reporting that Yahoo secretly built a software program in 2015 that scanned all its millions of customers’ incoming emails at the behest of US intelligence officials, which led to its chief security officer resigning in protest. It's time for Yahoo to die. https://www.theguardian.com/commenti.../oct/04/yahoo- email-spy-encryption It's time for people to stop using proprietary services like Gmail, Hotmail or Yahoo Mail actually. If you're not _paying_ for your e-mail, the company has no obligation whatsoever to treat your privacy as a priority. The odd part is, that if you are paying for an ISP, whynot use the email service that you've already paid for? So the real question: why do these outfits give free email accounts? Answer: So that the govnt. can see what you are doing a lot easier. I suspect that these outfits are subsidized by the gov. all in the name of national security. |
#4
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Yahoo may have let the government spy on emails. Now will weembrace encryption?
Silver Slimer wrote:
It's time for people to stop using proprietary services like Gmail, Hotmail or Yahoo Mail actually. If you're not _paying_ for your e-mail, the company has no obligation whatsoever to treat your privacy as a priority. What is "proprietary" about the mail servers used by Gmail, Hotmail, Yahoo, etc? They use standard smpt/pop2/imap servers. Even if you host your own mail server it does not guarantee privacy because you do not control the servers your message is routed through to get your message to your recipient. You would have to use encryption before sending it and your recipient must have your public key... The network in between is not private. -- Take care, Jonathan ------------------- LITTLE WORKS STUDIO http://www.LittleWorksStudio.com |
#5
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Yahoo may have let the government spy on emails. Now will weembrace encryption?
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA256 On 2016-10-05 1:33 PM, GreyCloud wrote: On 10/05/2016 10:17 AM, Silver Slimer wrote: On 2016-10-05 9:36 AM, Anonymous Remailer (austria) wrote: in a blockbuster scoop, Reuters’ Joseph Menn is reporting that Yahoo secretly built a software program in 2015 that scanned all its millions of customers’ incoming emails at the behest of US intelligence officials, which led to its chief security officer resigning in protest. It's time for Yahoo to die. https://www.theguardian.com/commenti.../oct/04/yahoo- email-spy-encryption It's time for people to stop using proprietary services like Gmail, Hotmail or Yahoo Mail actually. If you're not _paying_ for your e-mail, the company has no obligation whatsoever to treat your privacy as a priority. The odd part is, that if you are paying for an ISP, whynot use the email service that you've already paid for? In my case being the ISP's e-mail service uses Hotmail as a provider and has a lame domain name. I feel better knowing that my e-mail is hosted in Iceland and that whether I log into it from a mail client or by the web, I can decrypt and encrypt all communications. So the real question: why do these outfits give free email accounts? Answer: So that the govnt. can see what you are doing a lot easier. I suspect that these outfits are subsidized by the gov. all in the name of national security. Absolutely. There's no doubt about it and anyone who says otherwise is simply foolish his or herself. However, even these free services can be used within a mail client which supports PGP so you can force encryption even though the provider doesn't allow you to. For them, SSL is all of the encryption you would ever need (ie: none). - -- Silver Slimer Islam is a disease Gab.AI: @silverslimer -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v2 iQEcBAEBCAAGBQJX9WORAAoJEIwFfgf/rr+u1+wH/0h1yHOi7In/8/aw7gEzL4yb CvpMRBsABaWeLmua7DPWhoJTAzxHYyoJrrpokIaGIJiykHYQHQ yRH6IhxmpCEDn1 NV2SCJzp3KckBxzCQYMx1KDrNim6OjNwe71soNph38ksOmSzGB G67fUU93CCKkCF XKCeuTkCnO3uD65p2AAaX4WErf7wJdvzd83toEPe8tsM/h/z2ihOykaim7YGWZAY bSAfzpbtHp28FlfcRfAnZPLIfuwALKAh7gCS+q5iZPPP3728/7eNSeFb67Z1B0Db 5HzRABPUAt++wS3Z+JFZ3JSGplsVrkocrqjx06r4Nelaxzd4z4 dBJueR+QxTF34= =3jh3 -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- |
#6
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Yahoo may have let the government spy on emails. Now will weembrace encryption?
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA256 On 2016-10-05 2:01 PM, Jonathan N. Little wrote: Silver Slimer wrote: It's time for people to stop using proprietary services like Gmail, Hotmail or Yahoo Mail actually. If you're not _paying_ for your e-mail, the company has no obligation whatsoever to treat your privacy as a priority. What is "proprietary" about the mail servers used by Gmail, Hotmail, Yahoo, etc? They use standard smpt/pop2/imap servers. I meant proprietary in that GMail, Hotmail and Yahoo Mail belong to a corporation, not to a user. In addition to that, they feel as though the e-mails themselves belong to them rather than to the user. Even if you host your own mail server it does not guarantee privacy because you do not control the servers your message is routed through to get your message to your recipient. You would have to use encryption before sending it and your recipient must have your public key... The network in between is not private. Which is what I do and what Unseen.is allows me to do as well. - -- Silver Slimer Islam is a disease Gab.AI: @silverslimer -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v2 iQEcBAEBCAAGBQJX9WS0AAoJEIwFfgf/rr+uELgH/imW2pX/rP8b+6ELw+XcRiEe XWUtbZVkiFnnBhSkMv9XmoxvAgaMCy3HkbFqsFUjxhs0xnY0SJ oghd1I+o0aGP5k aD2MVKFisv8rVIQwkt5cTZYEzDPdMrKHfuOmN8sqFDubW/ZrFkOzgUNRQaH1UdCr oCysIhM/Xhu+wkzZprpqU3hjHNVEHNcCExZpfzpQxHIAH2PYVo8cGmLuYt r78y96 V0rg35xLOi/V7jKZgIW6wG7T56VrvjBfDGTs7oj5wJsh3bsbuCQ58uKKlYD6+ sTU Hph1lnDpKoG9c0DxbPn/9UzNr+Hd0wA710sv/9zexP+jHY6YNDBouija1JdQuRQ= =RZ4v -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- |
#7
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Yahoo may have let the government spy on emails. Now will weembrace encryption?
On 10/05/2016 1:33 PM, GreyCloud wrote:
The odd part is, that if you are paying for an ISP, whynot use the email service that you've already paid for? That sounds good but if you are a customer of the ATT family of ISP's then you automatically use Yahoo mail, under a nom de plume |
#8
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Yahoo may have let the government spy on emails. Now will weembrace encryption?
On 10/5/2016 4:45 PM, knuttle wrote:
On 10/05/2016 1:33 PM, GreyCloud wrote: The odd part is, that if you are paying for an ISP, whynot use the email service that you've already paid for? That sounds good but if you are a customer of the ATT family of ISP's then you automatically use Yahoo mail, under a nom de plume The lack of choice is for most 'generic' ISPs, but that doesn't mean that the user is limited to the included mail servers. Those that own a domain have many other options available. -- Best regards, Neil |
#9
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Yahoo may have let the government spy on emails. Now will weembrace encryption?
"Jonathan N. Little" wrote: Silver Slimer wrote: It's time for people to stop using proprietary services like Gmail, Hotmail or Yahoo Mail actually. If you're not _paying_ for your e-mail, the company has no obligation whatsoever to treat your privacy as a priority. What is "proprietary" about the mail servers used by Gmail, Hotmail, Yahoo, etc? They use standard smpt/pop2/imap servers. Even if you host your own mail server it does not guarantee privacy because you do not control the servers your message is routed through to get your message to your recipient. You would have to use encryption before sending it and your recipient must have your public key... The network in between is not private. Absolutely. No matter which path your messages take, they are read and analyzed. That's no secret. And it's what you deserve if you aren't interested in countermeasures. You'd only have the right to blame all these evil ISPs if there won't be methods to protect your privacy and anonymity. But these methods are there for many many years waiting to be used. So blame on you and no one but you, all you lazy *******s! |
#10
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Yahoo may have let the government spy on emails. Now will weembrace encryption?
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA256 On 2016-10-05 6:35 PM, Anonymous Remailer (austria) wrote: "Jonathan N. Little" wrote: Silver Slimer wrote: It's time for people to stop using proprietary services like Gmail, Hotmail or Yahoo Mail actually. If you're not _paying_ for your e-mail, the company has no obligation whatsoever to treat your privacy as a priority. What is "proprietary" about the mail servers used by Gmail, Hotmail, Yahoo, etc? They use standard smpt/pop2/imap servers. Even if you host your own mail server it does not guarantee privacy because you do not control the servers your message is routed through to get your message to your recipient. You would have to use encryption before sending it and your recipient must have your public key... The network in between is not private. Absolutely. No matter which path your messages take, they are read and analyzed. That's no secret. And it's what you deserve if you aren't interested in countermeasures. You'd only have the right to blame all these evil ISPs if there won't be methods to protect your privacy and anonymity. But these methods are there for many many years waiting to be used. So blame on you and no one but you, all you lazy *******s! +1. GnuPG is free and works rather well in clients like Thunderbird. People have _no_ excuse not to use it. - -- Silver Slimer Islam is a disease Gab.AI: @silverslimer -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v2 iQEcBAEBCAAGBQJX9YHfAAoJEIwFfgf/rr+uJeoH/2bV93GyYKE4Sk8XflpRhtyQ sKqGllGCkQPgdtM6FZxRVibBboMOaH2nYw6eaSf48g6HoRwoaq lAjl36uTVJNALd 3WIHMp3NkCjxIUgDgTsOMdAO7CM9PDEOax1tr/FQ2i2YebM5DnM0jZj64Mm5PQN3 YEQy4t0uw//s3q1/xSMc3PEmRueSEBiJ97lhknG7XVML0ina8abwpPNFbT6qAjaw APEMiVCuBLkL2FKDg9Ak5X9akXWsZt0osXYj36TxBQjDoNtZ13 aDhfQYgg0Nt59Q z3a2W17j2y/zgS1kk6mT+Ywj1SY3qluMAeEPgMtdDpH5pqrBpvTI9NJkFE7Hi kE= =fifu -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- |
#11
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Yahoo may have let the government spy on emails. Now will weembrace encryption?
On 10/5/2016 10:33 AM, GreyCloud wrote:
if you are paying for an ISP, whynot use the email service that you've already paid for? I have a choice of several ISPs. I change depending on the deal offered. Changing my email address every time I changed ISPs would be a PITA. I imagine that would also apply to those who relocate. |
#12
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Yahoo may have let the government spy on emails. Now will weembrace encryption?
On 10/05/2016 02:45 PM, knuttle wrote:
On 10/05/2016 1:33 PM, GreyCloud wrote: The odd part is, that if you are paying for an ISP, whynot use the email service that you've already paid for? That sounds good but if you are a customer of the ATT family of ISP's then you automatically use Yahoo mail, under a nom de plume I suspected that things have migrated that way. My ISP has its own mail system and it is rather nice. They chucked out the news server and I had to use eternal september. I'm glad I don't have ATT tho. |
#13
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Yahoo may have let the government spy on emails. Now will weembrace encryption?
On 10/05/2016 05:47 PM, AL wrote:
On 10/5/2016 10:33 AM, GreyCloud wrote: if you are paying for an ISP, whynot use the email service that you've already paid for? I have a choice of several ISPs. I change depending on the deal offered. Changing my email address every time I changed ISPs would be a PITA. I imagine that would also apply to those who relocate. That may be where you live, but I only have two choices... Charter Cable or Century Links DSL. I'm using Charter which is giving me an average of 33Mb speeds vs Century Links 256k DSL. |
#14
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Yahoo may have let the government spy on emails. Now will weembrace encryption?
On 10/5/2016 5:27 PM, GreyCloud wrote:
On 10/05/2016 05:47 PM, AL wrote: On 10/5/2016 10:33 AM, GreyCloud wrote: if you are paying for an ISP, whynot use the email service that you've already paid for? I have a choice of several ISPs. I change depending on the deal offered. Changing my email address every time I changed ISPs would be a PITA. I imagine that would also apply to those who relocate. That may be where you live, but I only have two choices... Your situation is sad perhaps, but your question I responded to: "If you are paying for an ISP, why not use the email service that you've already paid for?" obviously wasn't about you. I ASSumed that you wondered why some of us would use those nasty big corporation email providers instead of our own ISPs email service. |
#15
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Yahoo may have let the government spy on emails. Now will weembrace encryption?
Silver Slimer wrote: On 2016-10-05 6:35 PM, Anonymous Remailer (austria) wrote: Absolutely. No matter which path your messages take, they are read and analyzed. That's no secret. And it's what you deserve if you aren't interested in countermeasures. You'd only have the right to blame all these evil ISPs if there won't be methods to protect your privacy and anonymity. But these methods are there for many many years waiting to be used. So blame on you and no one but you, all you lazy *******s! +1. GnuPG is free and works rather well in clients like Thunderbird. People have _no_ excuse not to use it. And for anonymity there's the OmniMix package (GnuPG/Mixmaster/Tor), with a Linux port still missing. |
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