Zoom abuses the installer flow on MacOS to bypass permissions dialogs (source)
Zoom sends identifying device info to Facebook, even when users don't have a Facebook account (source) (fixed)
A bug in Zoom sent identifying information (including email addresses and profile pictures) of thousands of users to strangers (source)
Zoom claims that meetings are end-to-end encrypted in their white paper and marketing materials, but meetings are only encrypted in transit, and are available in plaintext to Zoom servers and employees. (source)
This is a quick guide of the commands we use to sign someone's GPG key in a virtual key signing party.
Note: The steps cover only the technical aspects of signing someone's key. Before signing someone's key, you must verify their identity. This is usually done by showing government-issued ID and confirming the key's fingerprint
The commands will work for both GPG and GPG2.
I use Julian's key for the examples. His key id is 2AD3FAE3. You should substitute with the appropriate key id when running the commands.
Signing the key
List the keys currently in your keyring: gpg --list-keys.
(This is an English translation of my Danish blog post, Bitcoin for voksne)
Bitcoin is a digital currency that has no central authority. It's a currency where you do not have to rely on anyone to know it's worth it. As a concept, it's similar to gold. Gold has a value in itself, as opposed to, say a $100 note that only has value if the U.S. government says it has value. Similarly, the idea of Bitcoins is that they have value by themselves.