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Dear all,
I'm new to this book, attended two parties in Berlin recently and would like to get your opinion about the following proposal now:
Secure calls are as important as secure emails - I would like to add / change some contents to achieve at least an initial awareness about call encryption and show some hands-on tips and tricks to set up a first end-to-end encrypted call, and even to put together a small secure call test bed as follows:
merge Chapter 5.1 "Secure Calls" and Chapter 12 "Call Encryption" into a new Chapter 12 "Call Encryption on Common Platforms"
(leaving Chapter 5.2 as Chapter 5 "Secure SMS")
New Chapter 12 "Call Encryption on Common Platforms" would cover:
12.1 Introduction to the three Basic Secure Call Requirements
(ZRTP as prerequisite of secure end-to-end encryption call infrastructure; SIP Provider of your choice; open source SIP client)
12.2 Three Simple Steps to Make Your First Secure End-to-end Encrypted Call
Learn about ZRTP (developed by Phil Zimmermann, father of PGP encrypted emails)
Setup Jitsi as your SIP client (MacOS, Win, Linux)
Open a SIP provider account using just an email address (sip2sip.info)
12.3 Deploy your new Secure Call Testbed to extend your scope
Use other / non-ZRTP capable SIP clients by introducing Zfone
Pick a SIP provider matching your intentions (prepaid, low cost, additional services like call rerouting, answering machine,
real local telephone number, balance of service & privacy etc.)
ZRTP capable Hardware & Software (open source IPBX (Asterix, Freeswitch), routers), connect your existing analogue and ISDN phones
12.4 Secure Mobile Calls
Voip / ZRTP over Mobile Data Networks
Android solutions ( CryptMyCall, old Chapter 12,...)
iOS solutions (Acrobits,....)
12.5 Summary & Wrap-up
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Dear all,
I'm new to this book, attended two parties in Berlin recently and would like to get your opinion about the following proposal now:
Secure calls are as important as secure emails - I would like to add / change some contents to achieve at least an initial awareness about call encryption and show some hands-on tips and tricks to set up a first end-to-end encrypted call, and even to put together a small secure call test bed as follows:
(leaving Chapter 5.2 as Chapter 5 "Secure SMS")
12.1 Introduction to the three Basic Secure Call Requirements
(ZRTP as prerequisite of secure end-to-end encryption call infrastructure; SIP Provider of your choice; open source SIP client)
12.2 Three Simple Steps to Make Your First Secure End-to-end Encrypted Call
Learn about ZRTP (developed by Phil Zimmermann, father of PGP encrypted emails)
Setup Jitsi as your SIP client (MacOS, Win, Linux)
Open a SIP provider account using just an email address (sip2sip.info)
12.3 Deploy your new Secure Call Testbed to extend your scope
Use other / non-ZRTP capable SIP clients by introducing Zfone
Pick a SIP provider matching your intentions (prepaid, low cost, additional services like call rerouting, answering machine,
real local telephone number, balance of service & privacy etc.)
ZRTP capable Hardware & Software (open source IPBX (Asterix, Freeswitch), routers), connect your existing analogue and ISDN phones
12.4 Secure Mobile Calls
Voip / ZRTP over Mobile Data Networks
Android solutions ( CryptMyCall, old Chapter 12,...)
iOS solutions (Acrobits,....)
12.5 Summary & Wrap-up
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: