Security is not a binary state. It is a relationship between what you protect, who you protect it from, and what resources they command.
The Marmot Protocol's threat model does what every security document should: it names specific adversaries, details how the protocol defeats each one, and admits where cryptography alone cannot save you. This matters because matching a protocol's actual defenses to your actual situation is the difference between security and security theater. @naddr1qqgr...
The Marmot Protocol's threat model does what every security document should: it names specific adversaries, details how the protocol defeats each one, and admits where cryptography alone cannot save you. This matters because matching a protocol's actual defenses to your actual situation is the difference between security and security theater. @naddr1qqgr...