OMEMO is probably good enough, but i wouldn’t assume it’s the same quality as the Signal protocol it’s based on (this analysis isn’t too positive: https://soatok.blog/2024/08/04/against-xmppomemo/)
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Cake day: September 19th, 2024
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axx@slrpnk.netto
Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•What is a small thing you did that changed your life in a big way?
4·2 days agoI can only say well done and I hope you are happier and more at peace now.
axx@slrpnk.netto
Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•What is a small thing you did that changed your life in a big way?
5·2 days agoAll of this is ace, I may not know you but i’m proud of you internet stranger/friend!
axx@slrpnk.netto
Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•What's a scientific fact that sounds made up but is 100% real?
22·7 days agoYeah, it’s more green.
What oil?
You mean fossil fuel or like sunflower and olive?
I’m sorry to read this. It looks like he was a good friend :)

I think you’re missing historical context. There are more options now, but when Signal came out (or became Signal, after TextSecure), it was the only tool to offer such strong cryptographic properties with its then novel double ratchet algorithm. Compared to OTR and, much worse, all the other crap that was not E2E encrypted at all, it was the first really credible option on a mass scale.
The crypto was reviewed by well-considered experts, and came out looking strong.
Telegram fought for years trying to say they were just as good and in fact better, which is entirely disingenuous considering it’s not an encrypted messaging app.
These things contributed to what you call the cult following. Which wouldn’t be negative (a cult film has a cult following) if not intended to mean “a cult like Scientology”.