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submitted 7 months ago by CAVOK@lemmy.world to c/europe@feddit.de
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[-] NoLifeKing@ani.social 15 points 7 months ago

Pretty shure that same law applies here, baking Spyware into shit is definitely the same level as disabling encryption...

Also i don't think Mozilla is going to comply either way.

[-] Sylocule@lemmy.one 8 points 7 months ago

But it’s not spyware. The eIDAS law proposes that governments can insert certificates that spoof the originator. A subtle difference.

I really hope Mozilla don’t comply

[-] NocturnalEngineer@lemmy.world 9 points 7 months ago

Still weakening encryption standards.

It would force the inclusion of a "trusted root" into browsers & OSs with the purpose of allowing government entities to spoof certificates. As certificate pinning is becoming mainstream, I would assume it'll require browser & app vendors to weaken those controls too.

You'd hope ECHR's prior ruling would block this too. For the exact same rationale.

[-] NoLifeKing@ani.social 8 points 7 months ago

That is just Spyware with extra steps.

[-] aelwero@lemmy.world 6 points 7 months ago

No... That's spyware with less steps... Theres no cracking, hacking, Trojans etc. involved at all, it's a direct and straightforward addition of the spyware under color of the states authority.

this post was submitted on 16 Feb 2024
103 points (100.0% liked)

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