Do you have any responsibility for producing incorrect results?

Will there be a big database? how will that be protected? Is this database centralised ?

Does the machine store any sensitive data (even if anonymous)? Or will all data be deleted after each session?

It is also interesting, where it is possible to get acquainted with the documentation confirming the results of the research?

How many machines are you going to make?

What is emission spectroscopy?

Will I be able to get something, if I bring a significant number of new users, but less than 10,000?

Does the Health Monitor have a limit on the number of tests performed, does the equipment require some refueling or service?

When are you going to launch your project?

How many projects are you going to add to your platform at the start?

It seems to me that very few people are interested in doing something. Everybody wants to just buy coins and wait until they grow up

I believe that only scientists should have access to expert ratings.

Well I can’t even log in to that site. Does anyone have such problem?

Good article with analysis of protection systems in different messengers

https://www.greenbot.com/article/3119449/android/the-best-messaging-apps-with-end-to-end-encryption.html

In end-to-end encryption, the endpoints refer to the sender and intended receiver’s devices. The message is encrypted locally on the sender’s device and can only be decrypted by the receiver on his device. End-to-end encryption is often referred to as “client-side encryption” and “zero access” due to the fact that encryption and decryption happen only on the users’ devices and not on central servers. Because of this characteristic, end-to-end encryption prevents centralized servers from reading user data. In order to implement end-to-end encryption, two types of cryptographic algorithms are used: symmetric and asymmetric.

Indeed, security issues in WhatsApp have been brought out from time to time by experts and analysts with demonstrable steps on how it is done or can be executed. To be fair to the Facebook-managed organization, WhatsApp has responded and fixed some of these issues. But is the threat completely gone?

One way to find that out is by regularly reading sites like Security Zap, which lays out all the different methods average consumers can adopt to protect themselves from cyber attacks.

Facebook privacy: Spy in your pocket?
Metro noted that the app – which attempts to take over SMS functions as well as in-app messaging – can record users with their camera, and send texts without permission.

“As we’ve said, our goal is to focus development efforts on making Messenger the best mobile messaging experience possible and avoid the confusion of having separate Facebook mobile messaging experiences,” a Facebook spokeswoman said.

There’s a gaping hole in Skype’s update installer which could potentially allow an attacker to gain full control over the host machine, and what’s more, this isn’t something Microsoft can patch against right now, with the software giant having to put off the fix until a future version of the Skype app is rolled out.

The flaw was uncovered by a security researcher, Stefan Kanthak, who found that the Skype update installer can be exploited with a DLL hijacking technique, which fools the app into utilizing malicious code rather than Microsoft’s intended code.

Messaging service Viber today rolled out a new Secret Chats feature. Not to be confused with Secret Messages, a similar feature introduced in February 2017 that lets you define how long your photos, videos and texts are available after the recipient has opened them, Secret Chats use Viber’s end-to-end encryption let you set a timer on individual messages so they disappear after a few seconds, get an alert when a screenshot is taken and be sure no messages get forwarded.