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CryptPad v3.11.0 (LabradorDuck) is deployed to http://CryptPad.fr and released on GitHub.
Users can now opt-in to using "safe links" which remove the cryptographic keys from your address bar when possible. See our release notes for more info: https://github.com/xwiki-labs/cryptpad/releases/tag/3.11.0
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Step 1. Make sure you don't have any old Trello boards set to public.
Step 2. Try out https://CryptPad.fr/kanban/
It doesn't yet match Trello's feature set, but its end-to-end-encryption makes it unlikely to end up on the front page of Google.
We've planned a big round of improvements over the next few months, including markdown support, comments on cards, tags. and a sleeker interface.
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Designing for privacy is as much about preventing accidents as stopping bad actors.
Google indexes Trello boards and uncovers passwords, API keys, bank account information, and more.
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David has been working hard to make CryptPad more user-friendly. This is a great opportunity to get involved in the conversation. Say hi, grab a few stickers, and tell us how you've been using CryptPad!
RT @davidbenque@twitter.com
I'll be at #FOSDEM this weekend if anyone wants to chat about @cryptpad@twitter.com. OW2 stand Saturday from 2pm to 4pm, and around until Sunday afternoon. see you there!
🐦🔗: https://twitter.com/davidbenque/status/1223191640342396929
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@ldubost will give a live demo of CryptPad's newest features at #FOSDEM2020! Learn all the best tricks to stay productive without sacrificing your privacy. You'll be glad you did!
https://fosdem.org/2020/schedule/event/cryptpad_collaboration/
It is now officially illegal to play the beatles, rolling stones, oasis, spice girls, and other british bands throughout Europe as the UK joins Atlantis at the bottom of the ocean.
Sorry everyone, I don't make the rules.
The GDPR is broadly considered the global standard, but even it is really soft when it comes to the definition of legitimate use-cases for data processing. So-called legitimate use cases can entirely bypass consent.
The problem is that these legit cases are evaluated and argued by people that don't understand better alternatives than the status quo.
We could do a lot better.
Lots of recommendations to get a lawyer to handle complex issues...
I have to say: legal compliance is an incredibly low bar, even from the perspective of international privacy law.
Example: after watching for more than an hour I just heard the first mention of encryption.
I'm watching the Data Privacy Day 2020 live stream (https://staysafeonline.org/dpd20-live/) and I've spent about half of the time yelling at my screen.
There have been a few great speakers and panelists, but the demographic skews really heavily to the corporate/lawyer side of things.
If these are really the most authoritative voices they could find on the topic I can't imagine they spent a long time looking.
Happy Republic day #india
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RT @jdegoes@twitter.com
CryptPad continues to be the *only* app suite that takes user privacy seriously.
Think 'Google Docs' but without mining and selling your personal data. https://twitter.com/cryptpad/status/1220046500341977088
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CryptPad 3.10.0 is live on http://CryptPad.fr and released on GitHub (https://github.com/xwiki-labs/cryptpad/releases/tag/3.10.0). It introduces self-destructing pads and lots of spreadsheet improvements: viewing/editing for unregistered users, XLSX import/export, and more...
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We've tagged CryptPad v3.9.0 on GitHub (https://github.com/xwiki-labs/cryptpad/releases/tag/3.9.0).
It includes relatively few bug fixes and features. Instead, we worked to simplify and standardize server configuration for the 300+ other admins hosting CryptPad.
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Yep, it's that easy! 😂😭
🎨 by @TommySiegel
#climatechange #climateemergency
[
https://tweets.newsbots.eu/Greenpeace/status/1212705305060098050 — #bot]
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We've just published our first blog post in a while: https://blog.cryptpad.fr/2019/12/31/Looking-back-looking-forward/ in which we reflect on 2019 and announce our plans for 2020.
We wish you you all a safe, happy, and private new year.
2020 year of the linux desktop
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CryptPad v3.8.0 introduces the ability to suppress notifications from users that annoy you and to invite users to teams via one-time-use links. This is our last release of the year, as we'll be taking some time to gear up for 2020!
