Signal, the company does not even own the software, because the software IS open source. The statement is absolutely correct that it is the gold standard, just as open source RSA libraries are for all web communications, including banks. You might think any hacker can see the code, but in closed source a hacker can still hack, OR EVEN infiltrate the company writing the code. Difference is in open source everyone else can see it too. It's not perfect, but it's the best that exists. If you think in house is better, look at Solar Winds. Signal is the safest bet you can get.
Signal, the company does not even own the software, because the software IS open source. The statement is absolutely correct that it is the gold standard, just as open source RSA libraries are for all web communications, including banks. You might think any hacker can see the code, but in closed source a hacker can still hack, OR EVEN infiltrate the company writing the code. Difference is in open source everyone else can see it too. It's not perfect, but it's the best that exists. If you think in house is better, look at Solar Winds. Signal is the safest bet you can get.
If you have to enter your phone number or email it isn't secure. The only app I know of that doesn't require any ID is Simple X.
https://rumble.com/v6r6zeu-breaking-trump-threatens-egypt-with-two-choices-bioweapons-labs-in-montana-.html
@ 1:00:00 Mike Benz says something hypothetical ....
I am curious as to who will find that backdoor, as signal is opensource. https://github.com/signalapp
There is something like https://github.com/signalapp/Signal-Server