I like the idea of making it harder for the gov and tech companies to spy on us. It's really worthwhile, but don't rely on this for total privacy, we just don't know what the intel agencies have.
The other obvious thing is, messages and emails are sent over the network and also stored in other people's accounts, that's the weak link.
We had one. Its encryption was beyond reproach. Think BLACKBERRY.
I had one issued and used it while deployed to Iraq & Afghanistan. Then for some mystical reason (Oblabla era) they were no longer available or issued…..
That Blackberry was awesome! It was too good for the satan to deal with, so it had to go. As a result BlackBerry fell out of favor and eventually folded.
I remember one time I went to see my family and my nieces and nephews were all over that phone. They had heard about them, but never saw one. No one had one, so they were all over it!!!
Blackberry designers never scaled for growth based on the carrier signal they were using. Wild growth caused them to hit the maximum threshhold quickly. Then they were done.
I like the idea of making it harder for the gov and tech companies to spy on us. It's really worthwhile, but don't rely on this for total privacy, we just don't know what the intel agencies have.
The other obvious thing is, messages and emails are sent over the network and also stored in other people's accounts, that's the weak link.
Right. Great point.
We had one. Its encryption was beyond reproach. Think BLACKBERRY.
I had one issued and used it while deployed to Iraq & Afghanistan. Then for some mystical reason (Oblabla era) they were no longer available or issued…..
The guy I saw talking about said the same thing about encryption. Must be quite the product if issued during your deployment.
Oblabla. Hahahaha. Big mystery that.
Thanks for your service.
That Blackberry was awesome! It was too good for the satan to deal with, so it had to go. As a result BlackBerry fell out of favor and eventually folded. I remember one time I went to see my family and my nieces and nephews were all over that phone. They had heard about them, but never saw one. No one had one, so they were all over it!!!
Blackberry designers never scaled for growth based on the carrier signal they were using. Wild growth caused them to hit the maximum threshhold quickly. Then they were done.
From unplugged, a WH company. I don’t have one, but it is on my list.
Good to know.
Buy used Pixel.
Install Graphene (or Calyx)
Same result, for most intents and purposes, at a fraction of the price.
But if you're using unencrypted apps to communicate over the public cell network, then it doesn't matter what type of phone you have...
From a tracking standpoint, all cell phones reveal your location as a result of how they work. Keep it in a Faraday bag.