I highly doubt this kind of processing is legal in the EU without both parties consenting.

In Finland recording calls and meetings you participate in is legal, without need to give notice or ask for consent. And necessary, because spoken contracts are as valid as written ones, and you need to be able to prove the existence of such contract.

I haven’t heard of any EU countries where call recording would not be legal. Would be interesting to hear from people who live in EU.

Please don’t post the same comment multiple times in different parts of the thread.

128 Kb/s? Where do you live?

http://www.quickmeme.com/img/fd/fda0b425df6236f002f29cb398973c2ba618e56726836fd9d798c88c67109548.jpg

Does Lemmy support hotlinking images?

“This feature will be available on Teams desktop applications (both Windows and Mac) and Teams mobile applications (both iOS and Android).”

What about Teams browser?

OBS Studio has been able to record Teams meetings so far, on Linux.

*your

If you want your group memberships to be known only by the group members, use Signal.

ELIPOTUS is the new ELI5.

Would be nice, apart from the recording notification to the other party. Defeats the purpose of call recording in the first place.

https://itechhacks.com/find-your-samsung-galaxy-csc-region-code/

You probably happen to have one of the CSCs that has native call recording enabled.

Everyone else needs to either root their phone or change the CSC somehow.

Can I read more about this somewhere?

1. Did you install CubeACR from the Play store, or somewhere else?
2. Did you install it on an earlier Android version, and then upgrade?
3. What device is this, if you don’t mind sharing?

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.catalinagroup.callrecorder

Do you have such a phone? What CSC does it have?

Two problems:

1. No automatic call recording.
2. Banking apps don’t work on GrapheneOS thanks to Play Integrity APIs, so you probably need to root to get them to work.

If you need to root anyway, might as well use BCR.

I very much doubt that, since Google removed the call recording APIs. But if someone can tell how it would work on recent Android, I would love being proven wrong.

Folders as a to do mechanism sounds interesting.

I’m wondering if a date-based system could work.

Cool. Now let me legally record my phone calls without rooting my phone.

You are arguing for selective encryption, but I can’t really find any technical argument in your comment.

Whether we are speaking of encryption at transit or rest, there’s a general consensus that encrypting everything is best in every way except possibly performance for select cases.

For example, it allows hiding (meta)data about the really important bits, and with computers it’s really difficult to tell which bits of (meta)data could be combined to abuse. Tampering is a consideration as well.

I hope this makes it easier to do TLS sniffing and security research on Android apps. A lot of developers seem to rely on no one simply looking at how much information is exposed in the APIs apps use. Currently because it’s much more difficult to sniff Android apps, a lot of privacy/security issues are not raised.