![]() ![]() The actual cryptography software is all GPG and Scrypt what Keybase But if you use the command-line client, theĪdversary has to compromise your own computer to get at you. Software the first time you type your passphrase into that compromised Security letter, or white-hot thumbscrews, arranges to compromise their Perhaps the most worrying threat model is that someone shows upĪt Keybase’s office and, using either malicious technology, a National There’s also a command-line client, which should be very comforting for This speeds things up and removes a few threat There’s the ability to “track” another user, which does all the cryptoĬhecking and signs the result, so in future you can do a quick check whetherĪnything’s changed. Probably not accessible to non-geeks, sorry. Here are a few more technical reasons why I like what I see at Keybase Send a chunk of text from anywhere to anywhere. Simple and easy to understand and it works with anything that can be used to Still, if everything were always encrypted.īut in the interim, while this may be a little klunky, it’s awfully Program that everyone uses, and you got it by pressing a button or better Yeah, it would be better if this were already built into every messaging Length of my passphrase before I took the screenshot. In case you were wondering, yes I did change the Here are a couple of screenshots showing how I’d encrypt a message to my ![]() It into keybase.io and reverses the process and hey-presto, you’ve just Person you’re sending it to, sign it, and then copy/paste it into an email orĬhat or Facebook message or whatever. To be a secret, you visit keybase.io, paste your text in, encrypt it for the So, the idea is that if there’s a message you want to send, and you want it Person, lets you sign them to prove that they could only have come from you,Īnd the inverse decrypt and signature-check.ĭoes all this in a simple web page that’s easy to use, or in a Lets you encrypt messages so they can only be read by one particular Inclined to believe that the keys really belong to them. ![]() The people I know are associated with certain Twitter/Github accounts, I’m In practice, since I tend to believe that Lets you prove that the owner of a key also owns a particular Since I’m an early adopter I got “timbray”, but in practice your email Keeps a directory of keys that you can look up by a simple Now, I know that secure email is possible, and that https connections toįacebook and Google and Hotmail are helpful, but right now today, most So they’re probably not really all that motivated to Twitter, whatever) and the cloud owners like to have them unencrypted to help Second, most messages these days live in the cloud (Gmail, Facebook, First, how do you find someone else’s key reliably, whereīy “reliably” I mean not just find it, but believe that it’s really theirs? Getting crypto in place for mail and other messages has been tough, for aįew reasons. Which there’s excellent open-source software that anyone can use for free. Power basically 100% of the financial transactions that cross the net, and for In principle, this should be easy because ofĬryptography, which has been around for a while, is reliable enough to Of “nobody can read them but the person who’s supposed to” and “the person When we say “secure” we mean some combination We’d like to be confident that the messages we send across the net - email,Ĭhat, SMS, whatever - are secure. What it does, it gets a lot of things right. Make sure that the Incoming URL is set up correctly at your Aicross so that you can receive incoming responses and delivery reports of outgoing SMS sent.Ĭustomers need to set default Webhook URLs to the below URLs so that we receive DLR and incoming SMS at the SMS-Magic side.I’ve been fooling around with this for the last couple of days you canīe pointing a useful way forward on private-by-default communication and, for This number belongs to Aicross which the customer is going to useĪs a customer, you need to make sure that the following IPs are whitelisted on Aicross portal:ĥ2.45.55.11,35.153.214.4,34.197.38.71,52.200.2.29 You can get this via Keybase or send an email to number To send a message via TPI integration with Aicross, we need the following: API key Are you going to send messages only in the USA or any other countries as well?.Is MMS enabled on the incoming numbers that you are going to use for different countries?.The following sections talk about how SMS-Magic TPI integration works with Aicross: Requirementsīefore you start TPI integration of Aicross with SMS-Magic, answer the following questions: When an SMS-Magic customer wants to use his own account at an SMS Provider like Aicross and wants to use the SMS-Magic App on Salesforce, TPI Integration helps. SMS-Magic offers a third-party API integration feature. ![]()
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