There is a coherent set of values that lead to saying "no encryption", but not one for "only backdoored encryption".
There is a coherent set of values that lead to saying "no encryption", but not one for "only backdoored encryption".
If you increase the number of backdoor keys needed to decrypt by enough, and have these keys be stored only on hardware that is meant to make it infeasible to extract the key from it, and if these machines are distributed among a sufficiently large and varied group, maybe that could work as reasonable oversight to prevent the backdoor from being used outside of select cases?
Edit: to be clear, I don’t want this. Just trying to map out what positions could reasonably be held / what options there are.
While I oppose building backdoors, I don't really agree with this claim. There's nothing incoherent about developing a threat model.