Le 16/07/2016 à 16:39, Phil Stracchino a écrit : > On 07/16/16 10:32, Albrecht Dreß wrote: >> Am 16.07.16 15:59 schrieb(en) Michael Fox: >>> So, are there other obvious ways to recognize encrypted contents, other than >>> "Content-Type: multipart/encrypted"? >> Basically, you need to check for >> - OpenPGP/Inline (inspect every body, see rfc 2440, sect. 6.2) >> - OpenPGP/Mime (multipart/encrypted, see rfc 3156, sect. 4) >> - S/MIME (application/pkcs7-mime with a proper protocol type, see rfc 2633, >> sect. 3.8) >> >> BTW, IMHO this is the *completely* wrong approach - people should be >> *encouraged* to use encryption, at least since we know for sure that their >> privacy is threatened everywhere... > Anyone who knows Theresa May, former UK Home Secretary, just selected as > the new head of the Conservative party, will be unsurprised to know that > almost her first public position pronunciation was that she sees no > problem with passing laws in the UK to prohibit end-to-end encryption > and require ISPs et al to provide backdoors into all encrypted traffic. > Because, you know, that idea has no flaws *whatsoever* and has *never* > ended badly anywhere else... > > And the fact that UK policemen where caught using snooping provision for personal usage and financial gain won't stop her.
signature.asc
Description: OpenPGP digital signature
