nheko - A desktop client for Matrix using Qt and C++17.

  • @iortega@lemmy.eus
    link
    fedilink
    53 years ago

    I have tried it, and I must say it works pretty well. Of course the are still some things mssing but well, it’s fine. The dark theme is something I don’t like too much (not enough contrast sometimes), but well, again it’s fine.

  • DessalinesMA
    link
    43 years ago

    Thanks for making, nheko is my favorite desktop client. I think its the only one with e2ee support too.

    • @kind
      link
      23 years ago

      Ya, it’s insane how Qmatrixclient still has no E2EE…

      • DessalinesMA
        link
        13 years ago

        Or even Fractal, which has been around longer than many, still doesn’t have e2ee.

  • @ljrk@lemmy.161.social
    link
    fedilink
    33 years ago

    Hm, is Matrix the “right” platform for an IM though? Due to it being a cloud messenger it’s inherently not really private (although it can be anonymous). I use Matrix for those things that IRC or Jabber/XMPP would have solved back then, and also for Mailinglist lime things.

    Sure, we have E2E but the messages are stored on all servers taking part in the conversation…

    • @levity
      link
      13 years ago

      Matrix is a protocol, like xmpp or irc, not a platform like slack or telegram.

      either you trust the crypto or you dont- crypted messages propagate to unintended recipients in many other contexts, what matters is who has the keys.

      • @ljrk@lemmy.161.social
        link
        fedilink
        13 years ago

        Well, yes and no. Matrix is a protocol, yes, but it manifests as a cloud messenger, meaning all the messages are stored on all servers taking part in the conversation. Yes, if you use E2E, these messages are encrypted – but that’s by far not enough for these conversations to be considered “private”.

        So no, keys matter much, but they aren’t everything.

        What we need (and they seem to be working on this, as they do actually acknowledge the weaknesses of Matrix!) is true peer-to-peer conversation.