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Not necessarily (depends on how you define e2e). One could handle group messaging in a way where membership gives you full historical access vs. only when you were subscribed. In a corp environment you might even require that some groups remain server-side so you can instantly revoke access.

Allowing different security models for different groups would make sense, as long as you could communicate the security models to users and admins somehow.

e2e for direct user to user makes sense.




> e2e for direct user to user makes sense.

I disagree, corporate chats still have plenty of reason to want access to historical user-to-user chats. Ignoring the cynical reasons, institutional memory isn't confined to channel chats.




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