We’re
shocked (shocked!) that White House staffers’ favorite secure messaging app is probably **t
that secure
/https%3A%2F%2Fblueprint-api-production.s3.amazonaws.com%2Fuploads%2Fcard%2Fimage%2F454533%2Fcd37ddb3-992a-4d2f-86a8-f94e7ca2ce13.jpg)
Can anything typed into a smartphone really be considered private?
That question is at the heart of a lawsuit alleging
that a
messaging app
beloved by White House staff isn't as
secure as it claims to be.
SEE ALSO:
Sean Spicer is checking staff phones because his ****** leaks like sieve
Between shady apps, ******s, and screenshots, keeping a digital message away from s**oping eyes is ** easy task. The
self-described "confidential messenger" app Confide, however, is trying. The company has gone out of its way to tout its "patent-pending" solution to a problem
that has bedeviled everyone from
nudie-sending Snapchatters to government staff leaking to the press: The screenshot.*
Read more...
More about
Security,
Smartphones,
Encryption,
Messaging App, and
White House
