From ed3365bb6d8284060a154dfc6452a8b79ef9a43e Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Evgeny Poberezkin Date: Thu, 16 May 2024 18:16:00 +0100 Subject: [PATCH] website: fix links --- blog/20240416-dangers-of-metadata-in-messengers.md | 2 +- 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-) diff --git a/blog/20240416-dangers-of-metadata-in-messengers.md b/blog/20240416-dangers-of-metadata-in-messengers.md index 2b99c755d3..b0832af4f7 100644 --- a/blog/20240416-dangers-of-metadata-in-messengers.md +++ b/blog/20240416-dangers-of-metadata-in-messengers.md @@ -45,7 +45,7 @@ But we also need to acknowledge that the world is becoming increasingly dangerou End-to-end encryption is a solid start, but it's just the beginning of our pursuit for true privacy and security. True privacy means that even when legal demands come knocking, there's no useful metadata to hand over. It's not enough to just protect the content of messages; we need consistent innovation in protecting metadata too. -Changing ingrained habits is tough, but your privacy is always worth the fight. Although giants like WhatsApp and Telegram may dominate global messaging for now, increasing concerns about data harvesting and AI-driven surveillance are fueling demand for alternatives. SimpleX Chat aims to be one of those strong alternatives, hence its radical focus on a decentralized framework with no user identifiers (in other words, nothing that uniquely identifies users on the protocol level to their contacts or to the relays) and extra optionality (self-hosting an [SMP server](../docs/server.md) or [XFTP server](../docs/xftp-server.md), access via Tor, [chat profiles](../docs/guide/chat-profiles.md) with incognito mode, etc.) +Changing ingrained habits is tough, but your privacy is always worth the fight. Although giants like WhatsApp and Telegram may dominate global messaging for now, increasing concerns about data harvesting and AI-driven surveillance are fueling demand for alternatives. SimpleX Chat aims to be one of those strong alternatives, hence its radical focus on a decentralized framework with no user identifiers (in other words, nothing that uniquely identifies users on the protocol level to their contacts or to the relays) and extra optionality (self-hosting an [SMP server](../docs/SERVER.md) or [XFTP server](../docs/XFTP-SERVER.md), access via Tor, [chat profiles](../docs/guide/chat-profiles.md) with incognito mode, etc.) As of today, most messaging alternatives, including SimpleX, will have some limitations. But with the limited resources we have, we are committed to daily progress towards creating a truly private messenger that anyone can use while maintaining the features that users have come to know and love in messaging interfaces. We want to be the prime example of a messenger that achieves genuine privacy without compromising it for convenience. We need to be able to reliably move away from small and niche use cases to endorsing and enforcing global standards for privacy and making it accessible for all users regardless of their technical expertise.