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solution
All new text messaging clients should just use 128 bit encryption by default. Then there would be no legal battles to fight (from either side).

If text messaging application providers would as a standard use 128 bit encryption for login/password validation and for the contents of the message payloads there wouldn't be an issue.

Also, this should be the same for webmail providers as well: gmail, hotmail, yahoo, all of them.

If they provided true privacy sender to receiver... there would be no court cases to fight over this nonsense.
Posted by: brutallyfrank   Posted on: 06/30/08 You are currently: a Guest | Members login | Terms of Use
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solution  brutallyfrank | 06/30/08
Re: solution  azonenberg | 06/30/08
RE: Why your text messages are not private  devils_advocate | 06/30/08
Most Pundits Missed...  aureolin@... | 06/30/08
Covered by SCA  rkoman@... | 06/30/08
RE: Why your text messages are not private  captain50@... | 07/01/08

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