- cross-posted to:
- cybersecurity@sh.itjust.works
- technology
- technology
- pitl ( @pitl@lemmy.sdf.org ) English7•1 year ago
I… don’t think I’ve ever read about the ball being dropped this hard on anything before. This is incredible.
- bobbias ( @bobbias@lemmy.dbzer0.com ) English6•1 year ago
Holy shit. Talk about getting owned.
- JaumeI ( @JaumeI@programming.dev ) English6•1 year ago
Interesting reading, thanks!
- msage ( @msage@programming.dev ) English3•1 year ago
I get that building secure communication from scratch is hard, but claiming those things is just outrageous. I see absolutely nothing for them to gain for making such an app with unsubstantiated claims.
- Namstel ( @Namstel@programming.dev ) English3•1 year ago
Thanks for sharing. Such an interesting read. I’ve read many times about databases being exposed publicly, but when a company explicitly states they are using state of the art security and drag other companies through the mud… Man, that really takes the cake.
I shudder to think what it must be like to be a developer there, knowing they’re lying so blatently.
In the timeline at the bottom it says:
2023-05-05: Converso asks: ‘How were you able to decompile the source code of the app and what do you think should be done to protect against that in the future?’
So I think some of the devs were in way over their heads too!
- Kempeth ( @Kempeth@feddit.de ) English2•1 year ago
The fundamental problem with cryptography is that it’s significantly harder to create a system that others can’t crack than to create a system that you yourself can’t crack.
- ActuallyRuben ( @ActuallyRuben@actuallyruben.nl ) English1•1 year ago
In the list of features of their app, they’ve somehow “trademarked” Sensors Off™ and Screenshot Protect™, like they’re some kinds of novel features