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Crypto.cat Project Report 2012-2013 Plaintext Transcription

Jan 14th, 2013
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  1. #!/usr/bin/perlnoia
  2. ##
  3. # Hello. Whether you love old school ASCII zines, or you're paranoid about PDFs,
  4. # here's a plaintext transcription of
  5. # https://project.crypto.cat/documents/report-1213.pdf
  6. #
  7. # Here's to another year of Cryptocat (and many more).
  8. #
  9. #                                                              for @cryptocatapp
  10. ##
  11.                         MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM
  12.                         MZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZMMM
  13.                         MZZZZZ==ZZZZZ====ZZZZZZZ==ZZZZZ====ZZMMM
  14.                         MZZZZZ==ZZZZZ====ZZZZZZZ==ZZZZZ====ZZMMM
  15.                         MZZZ==ZZ==ZZZZZ==ZZZZZ==ZZ==ZZZZZ==ZZMMM
  16.                         MZZZ==ZZ==ZZZ$$$$ZZZZZ==ZZ==ZZZZZ$$$$MMM
  17.                         MZZZ==ZZ==ZZZ$$$$ZZZZZ==ZZ==ZZZZZ$$$$MMM
  18.                         MZZZZZ==ZZZZZ$$??$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$??$$MMZ
  19.                         MZZZZZZZZZZZZ$$??II???II??II???II??$$MMZ
  20.                         M$$$~~~~$$$$$$$$$OOOOO??????OOOOO$$$$MMZ
  21.                         M$$$~~~~$$$$$$$$$OOOOO??????OOOOO$$$$MMZ
  22.                         M$$$$$~~$$$$$$$OO  IIIOO??OO   IIOO$$MMZ
  23.                         M77777~~77$$$$$OOIIIIIOO??OOIIIIIOO$$MMZ
  24.                         M77777~~77$$$$$OOIIIIIOO??OOIIIIIOO$$MMZ
  25.                         M777~~~~~~777$$IIOOOOO??????OOOOOII$$MMZ
  26.                         MIIIIIIIII$$$II$$IIIIIII$$IIIIIII$$IIMMZ
  27.                         M?????~~?????~~~~$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$??IIMMZ
  28.                         M?????~~?????~~~~$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$??IIMMZ
  29.                         M???~~??~~?????~~??$$$???????????????MMZ
  30.                         M???~~??~~?????~~$$III?????????????$$MMZ
  31.                         M???~~??~~?????~~$$III?????????????$$MMZ
  32.                         M+++??~~?????~~~~$$?????$$II?????$$$$MMZ
  33.                         M++++++++++++++$$$$?????$$II?????$$??MMZ
  34.                         MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMZ
  35.                         MMMMMMZZZZZZZ=======ZZZZZZZ=======ZZZZZZ GlassGiant.com
  36.  
  37.                     Project Report
  38.       #####     #####     ##     #####      #####     #####     ##    #######
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  43.      #######    #####    ####   #######    #######    #####    ####    #####
  44.                     [2012 - 2013]
  45.                     project.cryptocat.net
  46.  
  47. #=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#
  48. # Year in Review                    # Team                            #
  49. #=-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-=#=-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-=#
  50. # The Cryptocat Project's goal of bringing private, # Nadim Kobeissi << Lead Developer >>             #
  51. # encrypted and accessible instant messaging to the #                                                 #
  52. # masses was never perceived as easy. We were beset # Nadim released  the first version  of Cryptocat #
  53. # with new technologies  and a seemingly impossible # in May 2011 and  handles most  of the project's #
  54. # challenge.  Striking a balance  between security  # design and engineering.                         #
  55. # and accessibility has been one of the most diffi- #~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~#
  56. # cult  challenges in  computer security  for years # Arlo Breault << Core Library Developer >>       #
  57. # before Cryptocat was conceived.                   #                                                 #
  58. #                                                   # Arlo develops and  maintains a large portion of #
  59. # Last year was the first  entire year that Crypto- # Cryptocat's encryption libraries.               #
  60. # cat had for itself, and the year where we started #~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~#
  61. # making  great  progress. Spring  and  Summer  saw # Daniel Faucon << Core Volunteer >>              #
  62. # Crypytocat presented at conferences from New York #                                                 #
  63. # to Rio de Janeiro.  In Autumn we released Crypto- # Daniel  joined  Cryptocat after  discovering  a #
  64. # cat 2, the first major  revision of our software. # vulnerability in its encryption scheme.         #
  65. # Cryptocat was encouraged and criticized, met with #~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~#
  66. # skepticism and  praise. For  a project  trying to # Elisabeth Gill << Translations Coordinator >>   #
  67. # tackle such difficult problems, this was our best #                                                 #
  68. # case scenario.                                    # Elisabeth coordinates  between dozens of trans- #
  69. #                                                   # lators  to keep  Cryptocat  more  accessible in #
  70. # Cryptocat is now being  used by thousands daily.  # more than thirty languages.                     #
  71. # It has found a surprisingly broad user-base, from #~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~8<~#
  72. # transgender counselors to journalists. We're ach- # _Notable_Volunteers____________________________ #
  73. # ieving  our goal to  make private  communications #                                                 #
  74. # accessible.                                       # [] Jacob Appelbaum                              #
  75. #                                                   # [] Joseph Bonneau                               #
  76. # Cryptocat is being built  so that anyone can chat # [] Griffin Boyce                                #
  77. # on the internet without being surveilled, even if # [] David Dahl                                   #
  78. # they're  not a  computer scientist.  It work s in # [] Arturo Filasto                               #
  79. # browser, it's colorful, and it has a cat. This is # [] Tom Lowenthal                                #
  80. # what we've  accomplished in 2012,  and what we're # [] Fabio Pietrosanti                            #
  81. # looking to do in 2013.                            #                                                 #
  82. #                                   Nadim Kobeissi, # /Thanks to everyone that helped make Cryptocat/ #
  83. #                                    Lead Developer # /better!/                                       #
  84. #######################################################################################################
  85.  
  86. =OUR RESEARCH==========================================================================================
  87. | What is Cryptocat?                                                                                  
  88. +---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.              
  89.   Cryptocat is an instant messaging client that offers encrypted chat with any browser.  )            
  90.   .-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------'------------.
  91. / Our goal is simple: Have an instant messaging platform that anyone can access and use,             \
  92. (  regardless of technical expertise.                                                                  )
  93. )                                                                                                    (
  94. (  Cryptocat aims to leverage both the ease of use and accessibility afforded by web applications and  )
  95. ) the security provided by client-side cryptography to offer group instant messaging, encrypted file (
  96. (  sharing, and more. Everyone deserves the right to private communications, whether they are a journ- )
  97. ) alist with no advanced computing skills or a transgender activist wishing to discuss their issues  (
  98. (  in private. Cryptocat wants to make private communications accessible for everyone.                 )
  99. )                                                                                                    (
  100. (  Cryptocat is open source, free software released under the GNU Affero General Public License. We    )
  101. ) rely on an open development standard, use open encryption designs and specifications and operate   (
  102. (  under constant peer review. Our software is available in 32 languages and is used by tens of        )
  103. |\ thousands around the world.                                                                        /
  104. | `--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------'
  105. | Why Privacy Matters
  106. +------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
  107. |\  Cryptocat is developed by privacy advocates, for privacy advocates. Big Data providers such as    /
  108. | | Google and Facebook continue to amass huge amounts of personal information without providing any |
  109. | | guarantee of privacy, while encryption remains largely inaccessible. This means that a lot of    |
  110. | | what you do online is susceptible to governmental or corporate interception. Cryptocat aims to   |
  111. | | bridge gap for those who need easily accessible encrypted communications.                        |
  112. | `--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------'
  113. | Who Uses Cryptocat?                                                                                  
  114. +------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
  115. Friends and Family:
  116. > Cryptocat means to be as accessible as any other web Instant Messaging platform, while also offering
  117. > a transparent layer of security. This makes it an ideal alternative to invasive services for talking
  118. > with friends and family.
  119.  
  120. Media, Journalists, and Nonprofits:
  121. > These organizations regularly require private communications, but often deal with parties that aren't
  122. > ready to set up and use conventional encryption software. Cryptocat makes it easy for your nonprofit
  123. > to communicate with its clients privately.
  124.  
  125. =USAGE STATISTICS======================================================================================
  126. In September, we released Cryptocat 2.0, a major revision that works entirely as a browser plugin. This
  127. introduced delivery challenges, namely that Cryptocat had to be available as a special package for
  128. each browser. Surprisingly, Cryptocat adoption increased under the browser plugin model.
  129.  
  130.  ##
  131.  #  There was a lovely pie chart in the middle of the next paragraph that reported the following stats:
  132.  #                      59% Firefox,   32% Chrome,    9% Safari
  133.  #  We now return you to your regularly scheduled ASCII transcription.
  134.  ##
  135.  
  136. In October, Cryptocat saw nearly 4,000 daily users. This statistic doubled into more than 8,000 users
  137. daily in December. While Cryptocat had been available for Chrome since 2011, the introduction of
  138. Cryptocat for Firefox in 2012 resulted in most users switching to the Firefox client instead. As of
  139. 2013, almost 60% of Cryptocat clients are launched from within Firefox browsers, a sharp rise from
  140. October's 20% figure.
  141.  
  142. Due to our commitment for user privacy, we have not employed methods to monitor usage metrics in
  143. depth. We do however plan to develop privacy-preserving anonymous metrics in 2013, which we hope
  144. will give  us further insight into how and where Cryptocat is being used without endangering user
  145. privacy.
  146.  ##
  147.  # Next, we had a graph that looked something like this...
  148.  #                           Cryptocat Daily Users
  149.  #==============================================================================#
  150.  #    _      ___  ____  __~~__ ~~~  ___~~~__@@@~~@@@~@@@~@@~~@@@~~___~~___~@~_~@#
  151.  #  ~fff~~FfFFFFFFFFFFfFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF#
  152.  #~fFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF#
  153.  #ECCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC#
  154.  #CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC#
  155.  #==============================================================================#
  156.  # Some things just don't translate well into text. The trend was upward.
  157.  # Though Chrome was pretty much a constant over the 3-month period.
  158.  # If you really want to see it in all its glory, go look at the PDF.
  159.  ##
  160.  
  161. =LANGUAGES=============================================================================================
  162.  ##
  163.  # Look, I'm no miracle worker. Picture the world map with a bunch of ouija board planchetts on it
  164.  # with different letters, symbols, and colors. Each representing a different language. (E for
  165.  # English, F for French, S for Spanish.
  166.  #
  167.  # It was beautiful, really. And I won't even attempt to recreate it with plaintext.
  168.  ##
  169.  
  170. Cryptocat had its translation API completely rewritten in 2012, introducing support for full-app
  171. translation coverage and right-to-left languages. Using this new API, Cryptocat was translated into
  172. 32 languages, making our software language-accessible in a large variety of countries (delineated
  173. above.) We hope to keep our translations steadily updated as we introduce new features. Cryptocat is
  174. available in the following languages:
  175.  o English
  176.  o Arabic
  177.  o Basque
  178.  o Bengali
  179.  o Catalan
  180.  o Chinese (China)
  181.  o Chinese (Hong Kong)
  182.  o Czech
  183.  o Danish
  184.  o Dutch
  185.  o Esperanto
  186.  o Estonian
  187.  o French
  188.  o German
  189.  o Greek
  190.  o Hebrew
  191.  o Irish
  192.  o Italian
  193.  o Japanese
  194.  o Khmer
  195.  o Urdu
  196.  o Vietnamese
  197.  o Korean
  198.  o Latvian
  199.  o Norwegian
  200.  o Persian
  201.  o Polish
  202.  o Portuguese
  203.  o Russian
  204.  o Spanish
  205.  o Tibetan
  206.  o Turkish
  207.  
  208. =AWARDS AND MENTIONS===================================================================================
  209.  Cryptocat has received a tremendous amount of media coverage in 2012. This has been very helpful
  210.  for our project due to it attracting volunteers, programmers, experts, auditors and users. While
  211.  the media has sometimes exaggerated the reach of our research, we are thankful towards everyone
  212.  who took the time to write about Cryptocat.
  213.  
  214.  .----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------,
  215.  | "Cryptocat has a simple, countercultural goal: people should be able to talk on the internet |
  216.  | without being subjected to surveillance."                                                    |
  217.  `---------------------------------------------------------------------,  .---------------------'
  218.                                                                         \' - The New York Times
  219.  
  220.  .----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------,
  221.  | "Cryptocat is deceptively simple for a web app that can save lives, subvert governments and  |
  222.  | frustrate marketers."                                                                        |
  223.  `-------.  ,-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------'
  224.    Wired - '/
  225.  
  226.  .----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------,
  227.  | "16th Annual Webby Awards Honoree, Social Media Category."                                   |
  228.  `---------------------------------------------------------------------------,  .---------------'
  229.                                                                                \' - Webby Awards
  230.  
  231.  .----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------,
  232.  | "Wall Street Journal Data Transparency Award for Outstanding Data Control Project."          |
  233.  `---------------------.  ,---------------------------------------------------------------------'
  234.    Wall Street Journal - '/
  235.  
  236.  .----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------,
  237.  | "Cryptocat works inside a web browser and enables people to chat online via encrypted        |
  238.  | instant messaging."                                                                          |
  239.  `-------------------------------------------------------------------------------,  .-----------'
  240.                                                                                    \' - BBC News
  241.  
  242.  .----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------,
  243.  | "One of the best Google Chrome apps currently out there."                                    |
  244.  `------------------.  ,------------------------------------------------------------------------'
  245.    Business Insider - '/
  246.  
  247.  .----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------,
  248.  | "Cryptocat brings extra-secure communication to web chat, especially in places where         |
  249.  | conversations might be watched."                                                             |
  250.  `---------------------------------------------------------------------------,  .---------------'
  251.                                                                                \' - Ars Technica
  252.  
  253.  .----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------,
  254.  | "Cryptocat may turn out to be the Web's easiest way to communicate with strong encryption."  |
  255.  `--------.  ,----------------------------------------------------------------------------------'
  256.   Forbes - '/
  257.  
  258.  .----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------,
  259.  | "The beauty of Cryptocat is its simplicity."                                                 |
  260.  `-------------------------------------------------------------------------------,  .-----------'
  261.                                                                                   \' - PC World
  262.  
  263.  .----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------,
  264.  | "Cryptocat creates an encrypted, disposable chatroom on any computer with a web browser."    |
  265.  `------------.  ,------------------------------------------------------------------------------'
  266.   LifeHacker - '/
  267.  
  268. =COMING SOON: MOBILE APPS==============================================================================
  269. Beginning May 2013, the Cryptocat Project plans to roll out mobile applications for iPhone and Android,
  270. offering free and open multi-party chat on mobile devices. These applications will connect users
  271. seamlessly with existing desktop and laptop Cryptocat users. Cryptocat Mobile will include push
  272. notifications, message delivery confirmation, and more mobile-specific features.
  273.  
  274. In addition to iPhone and Android, we are looking forward to testing Cryptocat on Mozilla’s upcoming
  275. Firefox OS for mobile phones and expect a platform release in late 2013.
  276.  
  277. =2013: PROPOSED DELIVERABLES===========================================================================
  278. A lot of research was done in 2012. The Cryptocat Project has accomplished software, outreach and other
  279. deliverable goals, and we’re looking for doing more in 2013. In 2012, we had deliverables including
  280. project development, mobile development, threat modeling, auditing, documentation, outreach and
  281. software development. This year, we’re going in the same direction, with new goals and more experience.
  282.  
  283. We want to achieve more in terms of research, software development, documentation and outreach. We're
  284. looking for organizations to support, sponsor and fund our work. Here’s what we would like to work on.
  285.  
  286. [[Documentation and Outreach]]
  287.   Translations Fund Establishment
  288.     > So far, the Cryptocat Project has not had any dedicated funds for soliciting translations,
  289.     > translation coordination and verification. This has forced us to rely on volunteers who work
  290.     > in their free time. When we’re ready to release new Cryptocat features, we need to make
  291.     > sure they are translated into 32 languages (including obscure languages such as Tibetan)
  292.     > before they can be released.
  293.     >
  294.     > Relying on volunteers for translations means that we sometimes deal with unreliable results.
  295.     > More importantly, we deal with substantial delays to new releases. It’s important that the
  296.     > Cryptocat Project establishes a translations fund in order to secure reliable and timely
  297.     > translations for future versions.
  298.   User Field Guide
  299.     > The Cryptocat Project would like to publish a colorful, accessible field guide which can be
  300.     > used to introduce and train individuals worldwide on using Cryptocat. The field guide would
  301.     > rely on symbols (images, drawings, graphs) more than on language, therefore breaking possible
  302.     > linguistic and cultural barriers. The guide would be useful in teaching basic privacy
  303.     > principles to communities worldwide, including journalists and human rights workers.
  304.   Field Training Program
  305.     > In addition to our field guide, the Cryptocat Project would like to establish a field training
  306.     > program which would allow members of the project to travel and visit organizations worldwide
  307.     > in order to give basic privacy, security and anonymity training involving Cryptocat as well as
  308.     > other software (such as Tor.) Cryptocat is already supported by an international and
  309.     > multilingual team, and we believe a field training program would not only help promote online
  310.     > privacy worldwide, but also help us understand how to better develop our own software.
  311.   Privacy Policy
  312.     > Cryptocat currently lacks a formal privacy policy regarding the circumstances under which
  313.     > our software is delivered and the data collected during download and usage. Formulating
  314.     > and publishing a legally valid privacy policy is necessary.
  315.  
  316. [[Research and Development]]
  317.   Anonymous Usage Metrics
  318.     > Cryptocat has so far gathered only very basic usage statistics. This is due to our commitment to
  319.     > user privacy. We do, however, want to develop anonymous usage metrics that can help us learn more
  320.     > about how, and where, Cryptocat is used without endangering the anonymity or privacy of our users.
  321.     > Learning more about Cryptocat’s usage will help us discover how to best improve and adapt our
  322.     > software and also discover potential censorship attempts with higher accuracy.
  323.   Better Authentication with SMP
  324.     > Currently, the only possible method to authenticate the identity of fellow participants inside a
  325.     > Cryptocat conversation has been via public key fingerprints. We would like to expand this to
  326.     > include SMP (the Socialist Millionaire Protocol) which allows secure authentication using an
  327.     > easier, more natural question/answer process. SMP is already part of the Off-the-Record protocol
  328.     > (which Cryptocat uses,) but our software currently lacks an interface for this feature. The
  329.     > interface will need to work with our 32 languages, including right-to-left languages.
  330.   Permanent Key Storage
  331.     > Cryptocat currently does not store user keys on the client side, forcing users to regenerate
  332.     > encryption keys every time they use Cryptocat. This is not only a time-consuming process,
  333.     > but also results in the reset of the user’s authentication fingerprints, forcing re-authentication.
  334.     > We would like to implement permanent key storage in a safe manner in order to make Cryptocat
  335.     > easier to use and authentication less painful.
  336.   Multi-Pary Off-The-Record
  337.     > The Cryptocat Project would like to obtain funds to hire researchers in order to improve the
  338.     > state of current standards used for multi-party encrypted instant messaging. We intend to build
  339.     > upon the existing Off-the-Record specification in order to publish the first Multi-Party
  340.     > Off-the-Record protocol, which may very well find uses beyond Cryptocat.
  341.   USENIX Research paper
  342.     > The Cryptocat Project would like to present its work at USENIX (USENIX Security 2013, FOCI
  343.     > 2013) in order to establish an academic presentation for its research and draw in more peer
  344.     > review and expert discussion. FOCI (the Free and Open Communications on the Internet
  345.     > Workshop) has especially been an excellent resource for the discussion and advancement of
  346.     > research in privacy and communications research.
  347.   Better Chrome OS Integration
  348.     > Cryptocat is currently the only application for Chrome OS that offers encrypted instant messaging.
  349.     > This is an excellent opportunity to focus on better integration and catering towards Chrome OS.
  350.     > We would like to investigate Chrome OS features and formalize a beta testing process specific to
  351.     > Chrome OS.
  352.   IM Network Interoperability
  353.     > We would like to investigate allowing Cryptocat to connect to other social networks (such
  354.     > as Google Talk) in order to allow encrypted conversations with friends and contacts on those
  355.     > networks. It would be important to implement this without allowing the Cryptocat network
  356.     > access, even theoretically, to the user’s credentials on other IM networks. Such a goal is
  357.     > considered possible, but however will require significant redesign of the user interface and
  358.     > underlying code.
  359.   Firefox OS App
  360.     > The Cryptocat Project has been closely assisted by volunteers from Mozilla which have aided
  361.     > in the Firefox implementation. Mozilla has also sent us a test device for their upcoming Firefox
  362.     > OS. We would like to implement Cryptocat to function natively on this new and promising
  363.     > mobile platform which targets developing economies.
  364.   User Interface Personalization
  365.     > Cryptocat users have frequently demanded a more customizable user interface, including
  366.     > control over font size and color schemes. The rationale for this has ranged from increasing
  367.     > readability and usability to simply making the software more fun to use. We believe this
  368.     > feature to be important for both reasons of increased usability as well as making Cryptocat
  369.     > more appealing to users on a personal level.
  370.  
  371. =2012: OUR SPONSORS====================================================================================
  372.  ##
  373.  # Pie chart:    RFA 95%,  OpenITP 5%
  374.  ##
  375. Cryptocat was sponsored in 2012 mainly by Radio Free Asia's Open Technology Fund, with some minor support
  376. from OpenITP. Funding from OTF and OpenITP has propelled a lot of the innovation and hard work we've
  377. managed to perform in 2012. The Open Technology Fund was instrumental in helping us lay the groundwork
  378. for the Cryptocat Project, including a project website, threat model, software audits, documentation and
  379. outreach. OpenITP helped with funding the implementation of cryptographic protocols. Our total funding
  380. from both parties amounted to $100,000 USD.
  381.  
  382. We are infinitely thankful for the serious and necessary support our sponsors have given us.
  383.  
  384. ,--.
  385. RFA ) OPEN TECHNOLOGY FUND
  386. `--'
  387.  "Cryptocat was created through vision, devotion and most importantly, a desire to help others
  388.    communicate safely. The need and potential impact of this tool has been demonstrated by its
  389.    growing user base, an expanding community of volunteers/contributors and a rising number of
  390.    requests for integration and collaboration. Cryptocat has been user-localized into more than
  391.    30 languages in the past 8 months alone. Cryptocat embodies a core Open Technology Fund
  392.    principle: developing open and accessible technologies that support human rights and foster
  393.    open societies."
  394.     ---- Libby Liu, President, Radio Free Asia
  395.   ,---.  
  396.  /.~=~,\
  397. (  .~,  )
  398.  \ [ ] /  OpenITP                              (Internet Tools Project)
  399.   `---'  
  400.  "The Cryptocat Project handled our funding arrangement with transparency and an obvious sense
  401.    of responsibility to promise less than they delivered. We look forward to supporting their
  402.    work again in the future."
  403.     ---- James Vasile, Director, OpenITP
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  407. Best viewing: A screen that supports at least 100 characters wide.
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