The only good thing is that end-to-end encrypted messaging services such as Signal are temporarily safe. However, this law fundamentally threatens encryption and citizen safety. There is something you can do about that:
The only good thing is that end-to-end encrypted messaging services such as Signal are temporarily safe. However, this law fundamentally threatens encryption and citizen safety. There is something you can do about that:
Well, the idea is that if the creation is prevented, the spreading will solve itself. Chat Control 2.0 also isn’t judicially targeted. And to be clear, that summary is based on what the EP is advocating for (and is, I believe, part of the basis for amendments in the earlier document you linked).
Btw, there are 2 links in my post. The 1st one is more interesting in my opinion.
Because the initial proposals from the Council and Commission more or less were mass surveillance. Only after a couple of years has it done away with the mandatory scanning (for now anyway) after it became clear the EP wouldn’t be in favour (again). People are understandably suspicious. Unfortunately, people tend to conflate the entire EU into one thing, in large part because reporting tends to just say “EU”. The EP certainly isn’t looking to introduce mass surveillance, that much should be clear by now.
Why do you say no one is doing this? Big Tech isn’t advocating for the continuation of (the temporary) CC1.0 because they’re not using it.