Conversations, is it secure, private etc?

Hey, great !

I try !

Thank youu :smiling_face_with_sunglasses:

So, i tried molly and it was just disappointing. From around 10 messages send not one one was sendet to deliver destination.

Yes molly was allowed to pass the firewall.

I find on Github 2 versions… what is the different between this 2 ?

Mentioned in readme Comparison table.

Right few days after registering in conversations.im I’ve had some Russian bots (?) spam, so no, thank you. Not anymore.

We are talking about the app, whatever server you had issues with first, report the spam, and second WE don’t care about your server choice. And yes, it’s the default, but the network is big and spammers are numerous. :person_shrugging:

FYI, I never had spam, but I don’t advertise my XMPP address publicly either.

I’ve never had a issue with Molly even when I was using a Firewall (Rethink)

This probably was a bug and if you are still having the issue you may want to report it to them.

Whether the bug is Device specific, Molly specific, Configuration specific or all of the above is unknown to me. Either way I find this issue quite odd.

Hi.

Nothing working, right.

Then.. day,s later whit a little bit of time i search over Molly and find installation instructions.

So, you has to install additional stuff like molly socket and a ntfy or similar.

Whitout, it,s not working!

So, the issues are not the app. It war,s the stupid user who don’t now that :wink:

Now, Molly FOSS running on Lineage 22.2 whitout any problem : - B

@AverageGoogleHater :slight_smile:

I like that Nike name :grimacing::smiling_face_with_sunglasses:

Molly is a Signal, right? Who’s using that anyway?

Correct.

Why ansers here has having minimum 10 characters ?

Typically Signal is one of the easier private messengers to actually convince people to flock to due to it’s simplicity.

Ideally I would like to use a non siloed, open messenger more but they really have not been as easy to convince people to switch to cause most people just want convienence all the way.

Signal has really been one of the best middle grounds for this and while the server is siloed Molly at least has a 100% FOSS version which is still better than a lot of popular messengers out there since most of them are 100% Proprietary and Nonfree in every sense of the word.

That’s it.

The principal problem is that for good messenger you has download, install and configurat severel things.

Most users are not coders o developers, (like I ), so there are problems and the people don’t now wat to do.

And then, the chicken bone give up :face_with_bags_under_eyes:

I am sure, if is there a good /save messenger who is easy to install, he will have success

Just learn from the enemy how it’s done :innocent:

None of you used Quicksy?

Can’t say I have no.

Just researched it now and it does seem promising and the kind of simple I was referring to. I’ll have to try it out.

Edit: Came back from trying it. Yeah that is Signal level simple. Very well then I stand corrected!

Quicksy… never hearted.

On the page from that i read :

“What we store :”

Everything !

No thanks .

How else can you get everything if it’s not stored? Magic? There’s no such thing…

You use OMEMO e2ee and you’re done

No.

A server make their work.. pass the datas. Not store.

Pass the data to whom if you are not online?

You will retrieve that data once you come online

Files and messages get deleted after a period, iirc 90 days

That’s how all messengers work, look up “store an forward”

Unfortunately, with governments trying to pry into every single online conversation by utilizing Client-Side Scanning and other methods, there is absolutely no solution to retain privacy during DM conversations, as the governments will intercept every single message that is sent.

A solution would essentially require breaking the law, unless we can pressure the governments to just give up on their plans of invading our private affairs, as well as shut down every single Age Verification law & system that’s implemented.

Sure, luckily Conversations and Quicksy are end-to-end encrypted and even if the government stores that data they can’t decrypt it, see OMEMO Multi-End Message and Object Encryption

Now, since the apps are open-source, you can always review the code, or someone will, and you’ll catch any backdoor.