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33 sats \ 14 replies \ @kristapsk 20 Jul \ parent \ on: Bitchat explained simply bitcoin
Not sure about Latvia. In my first workplace (not a police), some ~25 years ago, "fax" already was just a modem card in computer connected to phone line and computer converted from / to e-mails with attachment in an internal Exchange mail server.
check for example 3cx.com - full support for encrypted fax to email servers, over VoIP
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So, happens over Internet. :)
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please decrypt it if you can.
Again... if I do not want a message to be caught, I will not use any digital support. Simple as that.
Better will send a dog or pigeon LOL
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How can I decrypt data I don't have access to?
Besides, your initial argument was that encryption is not needed.
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you see? so you answered yourself the question.
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You are contradicting yourself - first you said that there is no need for encryption, if it's not Internet, then you pivoted to fax with hidden encrypted message, then now it's Internet to fax with encryption.
Good encryption can't be decrypted, but transport channel doesn't change that, as there is always possibility for somebody to read it.
I will not use any digital support. check for example 3cx.com - full support for encrypted fax to email servers, over VoIP
How it's not digital? I don't think true analog faxes even exist anywhere now, it's all over IP.
But, no you are wrong. Sniffing analog (POTS) landlines was more easy, you just needed to tap physical line somewhere on the path and could read everything. For example, by some guy climbing up a telephone pole. Or connecting to switch if you have access to provider facilities.
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