Earlier quoted context omitted.
They claim to use SIP to establish an SRTP connection with AES-256. But I don't know any way to verify that the data is being encrypted well or sent only to the intended recipient. https://ssl.apple.com/iphone/business/docs/iOS_Security_Feb1...
> But I don't know any way to verify that the data is being encrypted well or sent only to the intended recipient. Couldn't you say the same thing about Signal? Both parties claim to use end-to-end encryption.
Free, Worldwide, Encrypted Phone Calls for iPhone
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Re: Free, Worldwide, Encrypted Phone Calls for iPhone
#32Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm sure there is no real end-to-end encryption. And you can only do that between iPhone/Mac users.
> I'm sure there is no real end-to-end encryption. "The audio/video contents of FaceTime calls are protected by end-to-end encryption, so no one but the sender and receiver can access them. Apple cannot decrypt the data." https://ssl.apple.com/iphone/business/docs/iOS_Security_Feb1... > And you can only do that between iPhone/Mac users. Ah yeah, I thought Signal was only for iPhone, based on the title. Should have re…
It appears to interoperate with RedPhone, an Android app by the same authors.
Re: Free, Worldwide, Encrypted Phone Calls for iPhone
#33Edit: Looks like the article says it is part of a plan to merge redphone and textsecure.
Re: Free, Worldwide, Encrypted Phone Calls for iPhone
#34It's great that we have more privacy options for phone calls, texts, etc. But we still need a great "Privacy" phone, right? There's been attempts to do so recently (Blackphone, PrivacyPhone), but both have suffered from the same fault: a binary blob for the baseband, something that renders all your privacy moot. I've heard the best recommendation is a tablet + USB LTE dongle, to put some space between the two process…
It doesn't render all your privacy moot. It's limited to snooping on what you send over the radio, which is the same as what your cell carrier would have access to even with a secure baseband. (Edit: unless the baseband hacks into the software running on the other side of the radio and exfiltrates data right from your SD card... hm...) What I would like to see is a way to verify that you're connected to a legitimate…
Is there a way for cell tower's to "sign" their announcements cryptographically with LTE?
Re: Free, Worldwide, Encrypted Phone Calls for iPhone
#35Curious why this is different than RedPhone - same company, same product(?), diff't platform - why not keep app branding?
At one of the Shuttleworth Foundation gatherings (where all Shuttleworth fellows meet bi-annually) I remember having a conversation about the branding of RedPhone and everyone unanimously agreed that it would hinder wider spread adoption of the software.
I'm not sure what all the factors in re-branding were but I remember Moxie agreeing with the sentiment at the time.
Re: Free, Worldwide, Encrypted Phone Calls for iPhone
#36Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm sure there is no real end-to-end encryption. And you can only do that between iPhone/Mac users.
> I'm sure there is no real end-to-end encryption. "The audio/video contents of FaceTime calls are protected by end-to-end encryption, so no one but the sender and receiver can access them. Apple cannot decrypt the data." https://ssl.apple.com/iphone/business/docs/iOS_Security_Feb1... > And you can only do that between iPhone/Mac users. Ah yeah, I thought Signal was only for iPhone, based on the title. Should have re…
Re: Free, Worldwide, Encrypted Phone Calls for iPhone
#37Um. Isn't encrypted calling on iPhones already provided by FaceTime Audio?
Re: Free, Worldwide, Encrypted Phone Calls for iPhone
#38Is anyone else having trouble registering the app? I'm not receiving a SMS validation code.
Edit: The app called, offered me a code which was rejected, and refuses to Re-call me because "rate limit exceeded."
Re: Free, Worldwide, Encrypted Phone Calls for iPhone
#39Great job guys! I'm a big fan of what whisper systems is doing. Why is this not called redphone though? Does it have different features? Edit: Looks like the article says it is part of a plan to merge redphone and textsecure.