> "the company that owns the platform responded to the requirements of the security authorities that called on the company to disclose the entities that leaked citizens' data."
They didn't only remove channels but gave user data to the Iraqi Government.
I don't see the latter part of the sentence you quoted on that page.
I can see why you get that impression but the Telegram side specifically says they did not disclose any information. I think the government side is trying to save face by saying Telegram complied, without explicitly stating what they did.
What you "think" doesn't have any value to me. You are some anonymous person on the internet who might be just another Telegram fan. Meanwhile, a reputable source states what I said above and since it's not the first time Telegram works with Governments, I'd say it is very plausible that they did so.
>What you "think" doesn't have any value to me. You are some anonymous person on the internet who might be just another Telegram fan.
No need to go off topic. This is from your own linked article.
"We can confirm that our moderators took down several channels sharing personal data. However, we can also confirm that no private user data was requested from Telegram and that none has been shared."
Iraqi here, Telegram itself has nothing todo with any of it, it's all the governments fault they have a poor security measures most of these leaks are not even leaks by a cyber attack or even social engineering it's just ignorant employees that can barely use a computer posting shit online
Much like American politicians and Supreme Court justices who didn't know their Venmo payments were all public. The most secure systems on the planet are only ever as secure as the dumbest people using them.
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[ 2.7 ms ] story [ 43.5 ms ] thread> "the company that owns the platform responded to the requirements of the security authorities that called on the company to disclose the entities that leaked citizens' data."
They didn't only remove channels but gave user data to the Iraqi Government.
I can see why you get that impression but the Telegram side specifically says they did not disclose any information. I think the government side is trying to save face by saying Telegram complied, without explicitly stating what they did.
What you "think" doesn't have any value to me. You are some anonymous person on the internet who might be just another Telegram fan. Meanwhile, a reputable source states what I said above and since it's not the first time Telegram works with Governments, I'd say it is very plausible that they did so.
No need to go off topic. This is from your own linked article.
"We can confirm that our moderators took down several channels sharing personal data. However, we can also confirm that no private user data was requested from Telegram and that none has been shared."
You are making an assumption that their statement is false without evidence.
Just making that clear.
Just making that clear.