It's a definition question. E2ee means in this cases that "the server" cannot decipher the data: the keys to that are only on the client and never shared with the server.
This setup simply does fit the definition. And trying to say it is "e2ee practically" is a bit dishonest: there is no definition for "practical e2ee".
The point of e2ee is that you do not have to trust the server (see Bitwarden for instance).
This setup simply does fit the definition. And trying to say it is "e2ee practically" is a bit dishonest: there is no definition for "practical e2ee".
The point of e2ee is that you do not have to trust the server (see Bitwarden for instance).