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Janneke
945a331a7ac02c6eed94c5e7ab27e3ca0c9296386e557edfb3c371ffbf30b0ea
Your natural Bitcoin Teengirl on nostr.

Only switch to the most secure Messenger!

Check:

https://SecureMessagingApps.com

rate

🟩=3

🟨=1

🟥=0

=

86 Threema = most secure #Messenger

81 #SimpleXChat

80 #Signal

77 #Session

68 #Wire

61 #Wickr #Amazon

56 #Element / #Matrix

37 #Apple #iMessage

32 #WhatsApp

27 #Telegram

26 #Facebook Messenger

10 #Microsoft #Skype

Nimmt besser gleich Threema - der ist wirklich sicher!

Signal lässt genauso Deine MetaDaten einsammeln - ist quasi wie WhatsApp in blau!

Irgendwann verkauft der Signal Milliardär alles wieder, und dann müsst ihr wieder alle wechseln

Warum die SignalApp nicht sicher ist:

https://primal.net/e/note154hta9dt8k4mhleu4z20rwlqd85dxap20xtvcy4fq89uzcrwshpsdelk2t

Nimmt besser gleich Threema - der ist wirklich sicher!

Signal lässt genauso Deine MetaDaten einsammeln - ist quasi wie WhatsApp in blau!

Irgendwann verkauft der Signal Milliardär alles wieder, und dann müsst ihr wieder alle wechseln

Warum die SignalApp nicht sicher ist:

https://primal.net/e/note154hta9dt8k4mhleu4z20rwlqd85dxap20xtvcy4fq89uzcrwshpsdelk2t

Threema App

very good Videoquality + always encrypted.

Up to 16 persons in group video confernces.

You can buy a Licence from me (Android)

Donald J. Trump has become US President at the age of 78.

This makes him the first president in the history of the United States whose age is higher than his intelligence quotient.

Check:

https://SecureMessagingApps.com

rate

🟩=3

🟨=1

🟥=0

Result

86 Threema = 86 Security Points = most secure Messenger

81 SimpleX Chat

80 Signal

77 Session

68 Wire

61 Wickr (Amazon)

56 Element / Matrix

37 Apple iMessage

32 WhatsApp

27 Telegram

26 Facebook Messenger

10 Microsoft Skype

Check:

https://SecureMessagingApps.com

rate

🟩=3

🟨=1

🟥=0

Result

86 Threema = 86 Security Points = most secure Messenger

81 SimpleX Chat

80 Signal

77 Session

68 Wire

61 Wickr (Amazon)

56 Element / Matrix

37 Apple iMessage

32 WhatsApp

27 Telegram

26 Facebook Messenger

10 Microsoft Skype

Check:

https://SecureMessagingApps.com

rate

🟩=3

🟨=1

🟥=0

Result

86 Threema = 86 Points = most secure Messenger

81 SimpleX Chat

80 Signal

77 Session

68 Wire

61 Wickr (Amazon)

56 Element / Matrix

37 Apple iMessage

32 WhatsApp

27 Telegram

26 Facebook Messenger

10 Microsoft Skype

Replying to 9c5d5dcb...

https://thehackernews.com/2024/09/telegram-agrees-to-share-user-data-with.html

Anyone know of a better Telegram that's actually private?

Up to this day, Threema is still the most secure messenger!

Check it for yourself:

Visit

This site compares secure messaging apps from a security & privacy point of view. These include Facebook Messenger, iMessage, Skype, Signal, Google Allo, Threema, Riot, Wire, Telegram, and Wickr. The best secure messaging app?

https://www.securemessagingapps.com

Rate:

🟩=3

🟨=1

🟥=0

Results (and where the money comes from)

1. Threema = 83 = most secure Messenger (User pays one-time + BTC possible)

2. SimpleX Chat *= 79

3. Signal (OTF / Brian Acton / Ex-WhatsApp) = 77

4. Session (Loki Coin & suspicious Chinese) = 77

5. Wire (Janus Fries / Ex-Skype) = 68

6. Wickr (Amazon) = 61

7. Element / Matrix (Amdocs / Morris Kahn) = 56

8. Apple iMessage (Hardware sales) = 37

9. WhatsApp (Meta) = 32

10. Google Messages (Ads) = 28

11. Telegram (Putin) = 27

12. Facebook Messenger (Meta) = 26

13. Microsoft Skype =10

* SimpleX Chat got 380.000 $ from VillageGlobal.vc = Jez Bezos, Mark Zuckerberg, Bill Gates, ect. Plus Jack Dorsey and other Venture Capital Companys!

OFT = OpenTechnologyFund = US-Goverment

If you want to buy Threema, you can buy a license (Android only) from me and pay with Bitcoin Lightning! Just contact me via nostr!

Replying to 83a09c14...

The eternal quest for a truly private messaging app!

While there isn't a single "better" alternative to Telegram, there are some other encrypted messaging apps that prioritize user privacy. Keep in mind that even with these apps, no encryption is perfect, and there may be vulnerabilities or backdoors that could compromise your data.

Here are a few options you might consider:

1. **Signal**: Signal is widely regarded as one of the most secure messaging apps available. It uses end-to-end encryption for all communications, and its open-source codebase has been audited by security experts. Signal also supports groups, file sharing, and voice/video calls.

2. **Wire**: Wire is a encrypted messaging app that focuses on security and transparency. It uses the ZRTP protocol for secure communication and provides detailed information about its encryption process. Wire also offers group conversations, video conferencing, and screen sharing.

3. **Threema**: Threema is a Swiss-based encrypted messaging app that prioritizes user privacy. It uses end-to-end encryption for all communications and doesn't store any metadata or content on their servers. Threema also supports groups, file sharing, and voice/video calls.

4. **WhatsApp (with some caveats)**: WhatsApp has made significant strides in improving its security features in recent years, including the implementation of end-to-end encryption for all messages. However, it's worth noting that WhatsApp is owned by Facebook, which has faced criticism for its data collection practices. If you're concerned about Facebook's privacy policies, you may want to consider one of the other options.

5. **Matrix**: Matrix is an open-source communication platform that allows users to communicate securely over the internet. It uses end-to-end encryption and doesn't store any metadata or content on their servers. Matrix supports multiple messaging apps, including Riot and Element.

When evaluating these alternatives, keep in mind the following factors:

* **End-to-end encryption**: Ensure that the app encrypts messages between your device and the recipient's device only.

* **Open-source codebase**: Look for apps with open-source codebases that have been audited by security experts to ensure there are no backdoors or vulnerabilities.

* **No metadata collection**: Check if the app collects any metadata, such as message timestamps or location data.

* **Transparency and accountability**: Research the company's transparency and accountability policies regarding user data.

Ultimately, while these alternatives may offer more robust security features than Telegram, it's essential to remain vigilant and regularly review an app's policies and practices.

Up to this day, Threema is still the most secure messenger!

Check it for yourself:

Visit

This site compares secure messaging apps from a security & privacy point of view. These include Facebook Messenger, iMessage, Skype, Signal, Google Allo, Threema, Riot, Wire, Telegram, and Wickr. The best secure messaging app?

https://www.securemessagingapps.com

Rate:

🟩=3

🟨=1

🟥=0

Results (and where the money comes from)

1. Threema = 83 = most secure Messenger (User pays one-time + BTC possible)

2. SimpleX Chat *= 79

3. Signal (OTF / Brian Acton / Ex-WhatsApp) = 77

4. Session (Loki Coin & suspicious Chinese) = 77

5. Wire (Janus Fries / Ex-Skype) = 68

6. Wickr (Amazon) = 61

7. Element / Matrix (Amdocs / Morris Kahn) = 56

8. Apple iMessage (Hardware sales) = 37

9. WhatsApp (Meta) = 32

10. Google Messages (Ads) = 28

11. Telegram (Putin) = 27

12. Facebook Messenger (Meta) = 26

13. Microsoft Skype =10

* SimpleX Chat got 380.000 $ from VillageGlobal.vc = Jez Bezos, Mark Zuckerberg, Bill Gates, ect. Plus Jack Dorsey and other Venture Capital Companys!

OFT = OpenTechnologyFund = US-Goverment

If you want to buy Threema, you can buy a license (Android only) from me and pay with Bitcoin Lightning! Just contact me via nostr!

Disappearing Messages are false security!

Even if a message has disappeared from the chat, it remains in the notification log of the cell phone operating system, for example, and can be read by third parties using simple means.

This gives you a false sense of security.

Why Signal is not a secure messenger!

Signal runs its entire traffic via the clouds of Google, Amazon, Microsoft & Cloudflare. They don't tell their users this, but speak of “3rd parties” in a trivializing way.

These 4 IT giants have enough of your IP address and the Americans know who is writing to whom = valuable metadata!

There are no “free” messengers!

Why do they use these 4 cloud providers and not just one of them, or another cloud service?

Because they are the biggest, with the widest distribution. And they have the most data!

Google's Android runs on around 85% of all smartphones. This sends encrypted data “home” every day. So you can assume that Google can always link 85% of all smartphone IPs to the respective user!

Amazon is the online shopping market leader (in the West) and can provide the name and address for IPs.

Microsoft is the world market leader in operating systems and can provide further user data, for example the IP of your wifi.

And Cloudflare is “stuck” invisibly in front of many well-known websites and knows the surfing behavior for the IP!

More espionage or user data collection is almost impossible!

Financing

If you want to know who is behind it, you have to look at where the money comes from.

Signal gets money from the Open Technology Fund = US government.

https://www.opentech.fund/projects-we-support/supported-projects/signal-open-whisper-systems/

If they put money into it, then they want something in return = namely data!

Open Technology Fund = “Affiliations U.S. Government”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_Technology_Fund

In addition, WhatsApp billionaire Brian Acton has invested millions of dollars in the Signal Foundation. That alone should give you pause for thought!

He had a lot of functions built into SignalApp that were stolen/adopted 1:1 from WhatsApp. Both messengers also use the same protocol.

So you can assume that if the Signal app has enough users, he will sell the whole thing back to Facebook/Meta. The data in the cloud services will then be the real treasure for which Zuckerberg will again make billions.

Cloud Act

And everything that the cloud services have on you can be obtained and viewed by US services via the Cloud Act!

“The law obliges American internet companies and IT service providers to guarantee US authorities access to stored data even if it is not stored in the USA.”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CLOUD_Act

MetaData, MetaData, MetaData....

The Americans are only ever interested in MetaData! So: Who writes when with whom, how often, etc.

A quick reminder:

“Metadata tells you absolutely everything about a person's life. If you have enough metadata, you don't really need the content.”

NSA General Counsel

Stewart Baker

See:

“We kill people based on metadata”

https://www.nybooks.com/daily/2014/05/10/we-kill-people-based-metadata/

How “great” the encryption is only plays a subordinate role. Cloud spies almost always only need your IP and that of the recipient and they know who is writing to whom = valuable metadata.

Compulsory telephone numbers

Even today, Signal still demands that you give out your mobile phone number and this will always remain the case (I've been saying this for 6 years).

This reveals your complete identity, because in the EU all mobile numbers must be registered by name. And if not, government services can query device and location data via “silent SMS” without the user being aware of it.

All of this together (cloud storage, compulsory mobile phone numbers and CloudAct.) gives a very detailed user picture, which works into the arms of the US services.

If you want to know how to do it right, take a look at Threema, the messenger that can be used 100% anonymously:

Threema does not use any third-party (cloud) services, but runs everything via its own server.

Messages are only stored until they have been successfully delivered. Then they are deleted.

And most importantly:

Threema does not store any metadata or IP's!

Quasi confirmed in court here (translate for yourself)

https://magazin.nzz.ch/wirtschaft/threema-wehrt-sich-erfolgreich-gegen-staatliche-ueberwachung-ld.1558968

If you want to communicate securely and anonymously without leaving any traces on the operator's infrastructure, there's no way around Threema.

There are no “free” messengers. You always have to pay - either with your privacy or, as with Threema, with a few euros in return for not storing anything about you. The latter is clearly the better option.