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Yes — technically someone can create a Session account and use it to observe or entrap others, because Session allows fully anonymous Account IDs with no phone or email required and routes messages ov...
A vulnerability in Session Messenger could range from limited metadata exposure or TLS-related man-in-the-middle attacks to full message disclosure if a user’s device or keys are compromised; Session’...
Session has undergone at least one formal third‑party code audit: Quarkslab audited Session’s Android, iOS, and Desktop clients (audit announced April 29, 2021 and discussed repeatedly by Session and ...
Session is designed to mitigate metadata collection, identity linkage, and central-server surveillance common in mainstream messengers by offering account IDs without phone/email, onion routing throug...
Session prioritizes anonymity, decentralization and onion routing to avoid account metadata and central servers, trading some usability and real-time performance — reviewers note inconsistent call qua...
Session Messenger uses its own custom encryption scheme called the , a purpose-built end-to-end encryption protocol for a decentralized, onion-routed network. The protocol is implemented atop well-kno...