by Unfrozen0688 on 4/23/24, 9:52 PM with 36 comments
by anonzzzies on 4/24/24, 9:02 AM
by gmerc on 4/24/24, 1:15 PM
Doesn’t mean they should get it either.
London has more cameras than any other city in the west but leads crime significantly.
by blackeyeblitzar on 4/24/24, 4:44 AM
by BSDobelix on 4/24/24, 10:25 AM
We have to fight that, bring crime back to the streets i say!! So we can stay at home and feel safe.
by Kim_Bruning on 4/24/24, 1:26 AM
I mean, I don't even mean it to be insulting or anything. People can't be good at everything. It seems that police I've met so far (n<10) are pretty awesome people, but they don't seem to be particularly security conscious qua electronic security.
Else the police chiefs would (for one) realize that they need that end-to-end encryption themselves. It's a fairly basic building block, you'd think.
OTOH, maybe my impression is wrong, and there are exceptionally skilled police people who I've just never met? But why would they be advising their chiefs so badly then?
by xchip on 4/24/24, 9:40 AM
by zx8080 on 4/24/24, 9:01 AM
by protocolture on 4/24/24, 9:04 AM
by CRConrad on 4/24/24, 12:39 PM
> Europol’s Executive Director Catherine De Bolle, said:
> Our homes are becoming more dangerous than our streets as crime is moving online. To keep our society and people safe, we need this digital environment to be secured.
Well yeah, as per the traditional definition of "to be secured", that's exactly what stuff like end-to-end encryption is for. Seems like the problem is just that the European Police Chiefs apparently have a different definition of "to be secured".
So tell me, dear European Police Chiefs, whom do you think I should want my communications to be secured from? Aha, not you, you say? Well, sorry, I beg to differ.
by LunaSea on 4/24/24, 5:41 PM
If you can't correctly encrypt messages on disk and in transit you can't guarantee that you secured user's personal data.