/netplus/ - Networks and Plus

>>361

There's a surprisingly high amount of "muh privacy" projects these days, which somehow all have fancy websites with marketing-grade presentation, and promise incredible things, too good to be true.

Which is worrying. You could think someone is intentionally trying to push new projects of unknown origin, questionable motives, and unproven concepts, to replace our current tools which so far have proven to be working and functional.

Stick to well-known tools that are also known to pose an issue to law enforcement, question everything else.

>>457

we should stick to well known services but without thinking ahead with new ideas we will get left behind. innovation is good but the progress should be more centralized then spread out.

>>457

But wouldn't you say these projects are spawning because people are afraid of our current tools?

The longer the current tools survive, the more likely governments are able to work their way through a back-door. Or something like a botnet system on tor.

I guess these projects are just a response.