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Secure Communication


ghostraider100's Avatar
Member
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Is there any way to communicate securely without any interference?


chess_rock's Avatar
Member
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No! There is always a possibility for interference. The best way, ceteris paribus, is possibly to steal a computer, invade a wifi network and communicate from there with fake name, away from security cameras.

But there are always methods you can use to make communication a bit more secure. The point is, how secure you need it to be?

RSA encrypted e-mails are damn protected for example, do you need more protection? In case you need, make sure to use vaseline.


Arabian's Avatar
Member
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The best you can do is reduce the possibility of interception. There's no such thing as 0% interception rates.


stealth-'s Avatar
Ninja Extreme
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It might be easier if the OP described what they meant by 'interception'. I can MitM you all the fuck I want, but if it's encrypted it isn't going to do anything for me.


ghostraider100's Avatar
Member
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stealth- wrote: It might be easier if the OP described what they meant by 'interception'.

Cellular Communication, esp,.


ghost's Avatar
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ghostraider100 wrote: [quote]stealth- wrote: It might be easier if the OP described what they meant by 'interception'.

Cellular Communication, esp,.[/quote]

Could use one time pads for SMS. There's a reason why the military rarely used one time pads even during WWII though, they're a pain in the ass because if you use it a few too many times it can be deciphered.

But with just one, maybe two uses, they're the only truly unbreakable cipher.


ghost's Avatar
0 0

ghostraider100 wrote: [quote]stealth- wrote: It might be easier if the OP described what they meant by 'interception'.

Cellular Communication, esp,.[/quote]

Could use one time pads for SMS. There's a reason why the military rarely used one time pads even during WWII though, they're a pain in the ass because if you use it a few too many times it can be deciphered.

But with just one, maybe two uses, they're the only truly unbreakable cipher.