How End-to-End Encryption Protects Your Privacy ๐ | Signal Protocol Explained
Discover how End-to-End Encryption works and why it's crucial for your privacy. Learn about the Signal Protocol and the importance of keeping it secure from government access. English subtitles available!

Harshit Rautela
12.3K views โข Jun 26, 2022

About this video
English subtitles are available now!
This video talks about End-to-End Encryption, and basically why governments should not break it,
trying to get chat records and traces of fake messages.
Privacy is a big issue these days, and encryption is the cornerstone of all internet security and privacy.
In this video, See how it works in somewhat detail, where I will explain basics of encryption with Caesar cipher, then we will ramp it up and talk a bit about AES, talk a lot about Key Exchange protocols and Asymmetric Encryption techniques like Diffie Hellman Key Exchange and RSA, respectively.
We will also talk a bit about Trap door / one way functions, especially prime factorization.
Finally we will see the overview of Signal Protocol (and its two parts: Extended Triple Diffie Hellman and Double Ratchet), the method used by Whatsapp and Signal to encrypt its messages.
TOO MUCH TECHNICAL STUFF?
Well I end the video with a monologue about privacy and security, and why governments shouldn't break it.
Wow, I just described my whole video here.
Wish to read further about how WhatsApp's encryption works?
(There would be a link around the bottom of the page to a PDF in the following link)
https://faq.whatsapp.com/general/security-and-privacy/end-to-end-encryption/
Signal Protocol:
https://signal.org/docs/
Anyway, here are timestamps!
00:00 - 01:31 Introdution to the topic
01:32 - 02:31 Encryption Basics with Caesar Cipher
02:32 - 03:56 Problems with basic encryptions (strength and key sharing)
03:57 - 05:00 The Maths of Trap Door
05:01 - 06:40 RSA and Diffie Hellman
06:41 - 09:02 The Signal Protocol
09:03 - 12:37 Privacy Vs Security and Conclusion
Credits:
Photo Of Abdul Majeed Dar:
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0
Rowanattiston0099, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons
Encryption PNG:
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0
Johannes Landin, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Thanks for watching!
This video talks about End-to-End Encryption, and basically why governments should not break it,
trying to get chat records and traces of fake messages.
Privacy is a big issue these days, and encryption is the cornerstone of all internet security and privacy.
In this video, See how it works in somewhat detail, where I will explain basics of encryption with Caesar cipher, then we will ramp it up and talk a bit about AES, talk a lot about Key Exchange protocols and Asymmetric Encryption techniques like Diffie Hellman Key Exchange and RSA, respectively.
We will also talk a bit about Trap door / one way functions, especially prime factorization.
Finally we will see the overview of Signal Protocol (and its two parts: Extended Triple Diffie Hellman and Double Ratchet), the method used by Whatsapp and Signal to encrypt its messages.
TOO MUCH TECHNICAL STUFF?
Well I end the video with a monologue about privacy and security, and why governments shouldn't break it.
Wow, I just described my whole video here.
Wish to read further about how WhatsApp's encryption works?
(There would be a link around the bottom of the page to a PDF in the following link)
https://faq.whatsapp.com/general/security-and-privacy/end-to-end-encryption/
Signal Protocol:
https://signal.org/docs/
Anyway, here are timestamps!
00:00 - 01:31 Introdution to the topic
01:32 - 02:31 Encryption Basics with Caesar Cipher
02:32 - 03:56 Problems with basic encryptions (strength and key sharing)
03:57 - 05:00 The Maths of Trap Door
05:01 - 06:40 RSA and Diffie Hellman
06:41 - 09:02 The Signal Protocol
09:03 - 12:37 Privacy Vs Security and Conclusion
Credits:
Photo Of Abdul Majeed Dar:
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0
Rowanattiston0099, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons
Encryption PNG:
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0
Johannes Landin, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Thanks for watching!
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Video Information
Views
12.3K
Likes
907
Duration
12:37
Published
Jun 26, 2022
User Reviews
4.6
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