For Password-Based Algorithms You Want to Seek the Opposite
It goes without saying, but when it comes to securely storing one's password, whatever cryptographic primitives that are used to secure it should be:
A) Memory intensive (i.e., 'Argon2id' ; this is a variation of the Argon2 hash / salt scheme we've been discussing up to this point, but we'll get to that later)
B) Extensive to hash (even i this results in somewhat of a higher load for the hardware / chip that's going to need to ultimately run the cryptographic scheme in live time) .
We need to keep in mind that we don't need to access passwords that often. And, comparatively speaking, they're very tiny pieces of data (vs. the amount of encrypted data that must be encrypted + decrypted + synced back & forth continuously when it comes to ensuring StandardNotes continued functionality).
This is age old wisdom handed down from the OGs of cryptography and math.
Pay heed. D) Understand **what kind of mode you should be using if you're implementing AES encryption (yes, it does matter - substantially - in terms of both performance + security).
For Password-Based Algorithms You Want to Seek the Opposite
It goes without saying, but when it comes to securely storing one's password, whatever cryptographic primitives that are used to secure it should be:
A) Memory intensive (i.e., 'Argon2id' ; this is a variation of the Argon2 hash / salt scheme we've been discussing up to this point, but we'll get to that later)
B) Extensive to hash (even i this results in somewhat of a higher load for the hardware / chip that's going to need to ultimately run the cryptographic scheme in live time) .
We need to keep in mind that we don't need to access passwords that often. And, comparatively speaking, they're very tiny pieces of data (vs. the amount of encrypted data that must be encrypted + decrypted + synced back & forth continuously when it comes to ensuring StandardNotes continued functionality).
This is age old wisdom handed down from the OGs of cryptography and math.
Pay heed. D) Understand **what kind of mode you should be using if you're implementing AES encryption (yes, it does matter - substantially - in terms of both performance + security).
E)
BY LibreCryptography
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Secure video calling is in high demand. As an alternative to Zoom, many people are using end-to-end encrypted apps such as WhatsApp, FaceTime or Signal to speak to friends and family face-to-face since coronavirus lockdowns started to take place across the world. There’s another option—secure communications app Telegram just added video calling to its feature set, available on both iOS and Android. The new feature is also super secure—like Signal and WhatsApp and unlike Zoom (yet), video calls will be end-to-end encrypted.
Look for Channels Online
You guessed it – the internet is your friend. A good place to start looking for Telegram channels is Reddit. This is one of the biggest sites on the internet, with millions of communities, including those from Telegram.Then, you can search one of the many dedicated websites for Telegram channel searching. One of them is telegram-group.com. This website has many categories and a really simple user interface. Another great site is telegram channels.me. It has even more channels than the previous one, and an even better user experience.These are just some of the many available websites. You can look them up online if you’re not satisfied with these two. All of these sites list only public channels. If you want to join a private channel, you’ll have to ask one of its members to invite you.
