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oledtivi2020Crypto-friendly web browser Brave has announced that private and unlimited video calls can now be made on its platform.
Brave wrote on Twitter that video conferencing is now available on Brave Nightly, a test and development version of the browser. Known as Brave Together, the platform allows for end-to-end encryption of video calls - but is still in beta with incomplete features.
Brave Together is based on open source, Jitsi-encrypted video chat software, favorite video application of NSA control officer Edward Snowden, according to an interview he provided Wired in 2017.
An account does not necessarily use the video conferencing platform but will need to use the Brave browser.
The Covid-19 pandemic witnessed an explosion in the use of video conferencing platforms as countries around the world made rigorous strides and people conducted remote meetings or phoned family and friends.
Brave browser - praised by crypto inventors from Tyler Winklesvoss to CEO Binance Changpeng Zhao - provides an alternative to regular web browsers with privacy and crypto reward programs via native BAT tokens . The platform has criticized Google's purposeful monopoly and seriously as a more appropriate option.
With such developments, will the price of BAT token increase in the near future? Let me know your comments
Archived: http://archive.is/GDKcJOriginal source: https://decrypt.co/30319/privacy-browser-brave-now-enables-encrypted-video-callsCrypto-friendly web browser Brave has announced that private and unlimited video calls can now be made on its platform.
Brave wrote on Twitter that video conferencing is now available on Brave Nightly, the testing and development version of the browser. Known as Brave Together, the platform allows end-to-end encryption for video calls—but is still in testing mode with incomplete features. (The service, for example, only enables encryption for one-on-one calls at the moment.)
Brave Together is based on the open-source, encrypted video chat software Jitsi, the preferred video app of NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden, according to an interview he provided Wired in 2017.
An account is not necessary to use the video conferencing platform but one will need to use the Brave browser.
The coronavirus pandemic has seen an explosion of the use of video conferencing platforms as countries around the world enforce strict lockdowns and people conduct meetings remotely or call family and friends.
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Brave Browser—which has been praised by crypto luminaries from Tyler Winklesvoss to Binance CEO Changpeng Zhao—provides an alternative to typical web browsers with increased privacy and a crypto rewards program through its native BAT token. The platform has criticized Google’s purported monopoly and aims to be taken seriously as a more ethical option.