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@lsblk2 @GeekOnTheLoose @On4r4p But yep, *if you already know your target*, you can try to access to the content.
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@lsblk2 @GeekOnTheLoose @On4r4p And in this case, you are doomed. Whatever you do. Even free hardware. NSA too heavy for that.
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@lsblk2 @GeekOnTheLoose @On4r4p (Because even for free hardware you have no way to ensure trust without clean room and electronic scope)
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@lsblk2 @GeekOnTheLoose @On4r4p (This is why really free hardware is unlikely if not impossible : unable to check it)
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@lsblk2 @GeekOnTheLoose @On4r4p Typical problem when you have high level threat model : techdirt.com/articles/20140124/10564825981/nsa-interception-action-tor-developers-computer-gets-mysteriously-re-routed-to-virginia.shtml Even a keyboard is at risk
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@lsblk2 @GeekOnTheLoose @On4r4p And even a free keyboard needs to be totally disassembled at receipt to be totally checked with the specs.
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@lsblk2 @GeekOnTheLoose @On4r4p This is *impossible* to do, even for a simple keyboard. So imagine for CPU, motherboard or network card…
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@lsblk2 @GeekOnTheLoose @On4r4p This is why you don’t care about hardware backdoor. Unavoidable. Use software compatible with that state.
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