That being said, the Signal non-profit entity is located in the US, so probably subject to the same risks as WhatsApp and Messenger; namely US courts compelling them to share data.
That being said, the Signal non-profit entity is located in the US, so probably subject to the same risks as WhatsApp and Messenger; namely US courts compelling them to share data.
Any entity that operates in the US has to abide by US laws, after all. Probably not a concern for US citizens since they're allowed due process but creates risk for non-Americans looking for a truly secure messenger, especially if they live in a place that is currently at odds with US policy (Canada, Europe).
Are you claiming that Signal running on consumer iPhone and Android devices where Pegasys and 0-days are for sale is secure?
Are you claiming that it's secure to conduct classified business on a platform where you can add anyone to the conversation without the appropriate documented approvals?
Christ people, at work if I send some emails without encryption I would be fired. If I knowingly tried to get around records laws I would be fired.
The amount of motivated reasoning, just to excuse anything these incompetent and WILLFULLY bad at their jobs shitheads do is infuriating.
I do know that the Signal algorithm is considered among the most secure, and has been considered the safest option for political dissidents, journalists, etc...
I also know some governments do use commercially available messengers (and OSes, and phones).
The CIA director also seemed to indicate that Signal was installed on all their phones.