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@ -366,24 +366,3 @@ problems, including:
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* e.g. Room Directories
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* Groups are centralised, rather than being replicated across all
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participating servers.
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## Footnotes
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<a id="f1"/>[1]: The converse, "anybody can join, provided they are not members
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of the '#catlovers' space" is less useful since (a) users in the banned space
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could simply leave it at any time; (b) this functionality is already somewhat
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provided by [Moderation policy
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lists](https://matrix.org/docs/spec/client_server/r0.6.1#moderation-policy-lists). [↩](#a1)
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<a id="f2"/>[2]: Note that there is nothing stopping users sending and
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receiving invites in `public` rooms today, and they work as you might
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expect. The only difference is that you are not *required* to hold an `invite`
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when joining the room. [↩](#a2)
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<a id="f3"/>[3]: This is a marginal decrease in security from the current
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situation with invite-only rooms. Currently, a misbehaving server can allow
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unauthorized users to join an invite-only room by first issuing an invite to
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that user. In theory that can be prevented by raising the PL required to send
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an invite, but in practice that is rarely done. [↩](#a2)
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Richard van der Hoff
3 years ago