#aprigf2026 — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #aprigf2026, aggregated by home.social.
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My session is in the APrIGF 2026 program (Kathmandu, 4–7 October):
"Backdoors, Blackouts, and Big Tech" — E2EE regulation across 20 jurisdictions in five types, down to states with no capacity to regulate encryption at all, which cut the network instead.
The gap: no Southeast Asian jurisdiction is in it. If you know how your government treats encrypted messaging, come and put it on the map. Joining online is free.
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My session is in the APrIGF 2026 program (Kathmandu, 4–7 October):
"Backdoors, Blackouts, and Big Tech" — E2EE regulation across 20 jurisdictions in five types, down to states with no capacity to regulate encryption at all, which cut the network instead.
The gap: no Southeast Asian jurisdiction is in it. If you know how your government treats encrypted messaging, come and put it on the map. Joining online is free.
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My session is in the APrIGF 2026 program (Kathmandu, 4–7 October):
"Backdoors, Blackouts, and Big Tech" — E2EE regulation across 20 jurisdictions in five types, down to states with no capacity to regulate encryption at all, which cut the network instead.
The gap: no Southeast Asian jurisdiction is in it. If you know how your government treats encrypted messaging, come and put it on the map. Joining online is free.
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My session is in the APrIGF 2026 program (Kathmandu, 4–7 October):
"Backdoors, Blackouts, and Big Tech" — E2EE regulation across 20 jurisdictions in five types, down to states with no capacity to regulate encryption at all, which cut the network instead.
The gap: no Southeast Asian jurisdiction is in it. If you know how your government treats encrypted messaging, come and put it on the map. Joining online is free.
-
My session is in the APrIGF 2026 program (Kathmandu, 4–7 October):
"Backdoors, Blackouts, and Big Tech" — E2EE regulation across 20 jurisdictions in five types, down to states with no capacity to regulate encryption at all, which cut the network instead.
The gap: no Southeast Asian jurisdiction is in it. If you know how your government treats encrypted messaging, come and put it on the map. Joining online is free.