• @sabreW4K3@lazysoci.al
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    504 months ago

    As they should. I hope they burn all data and figure out a way to function going forwards without storing any data

    • @bobs_monkey@lemm.ee
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      4 months ago

      Or they could just store the data locally on the user’s device and not transmit it back to a central server, such that the company never even has possession of the data nor any way to retrieve it? Like I get it would require a major rewrite if they weren’t already doing this, but at least they’d be keeping their users safe while also having no way for authorities to gain any data.

      • pbjamm
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        64 months ago

        concerns anti-abortion state laws could allow phone searches for menstrual data

        If the police search your phone then that would not protect you.

        • @bamboo@lemm.ee
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          34 months ago

          Not necessarily. If you trust the code running on your device then there is no backdoor they could install on a server that would break e2ee. They would have to backdoor the client where the keys are.

        • Flax
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          4 months ago

          True, unless it’s open source and maybe self hosted.

          Edit: Nevermind, I’m right, I have no confidence in my own intelligence lol. If the key is on the phone and the phone stores the encrypted data to the server, that’ll be secure

  • @thejml@lemm.ee
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    4 months ago

    Fwiw, this article says the name of the app is Clue. As a dude, I have no need of such an app, but as a security minded individual, will encourage my female friends to use it if needed and hope the developers continue to have security in mind.

    Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin has blocked a bill in the state that would have banned law enforcement from enforcing search warrants for menstrual data stored in tracking apps on mobile phones or other electronic devices,

    And as a Virginian, I will once again vote against the enemy of security and privacy: Glenn Youngkin.

      • @Mothra@mander.xyz
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        4 months ago

        Add Periodical to the list. Data stored locally, and you can export it and transfer it to your new device in a .json file.

        • 3 dogs in a trenchcoat
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          404 months ago

          No self hosting needed! As I mentioned, these apps are fully offline - all data is stored on-device

          • @DdCno1@beehaw.org
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            14 months ago

            This reminds me: In countries like Russia and China, it’s not unusual for police to just randomly stop people and search their phones, at which point even locally stored data isn’t safe anymore. This could happen in America as well.