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From their website: Your data is encrypted on-the-fly before leaving your browser. Passpack uses the AES-256 encryption algorithm...only you can decrypt it wit
by niyazpk 17y ago
From their website:
Your data is encrypted on-the-fly before leaving your browser. Passpack uses the AES-256 encryption algorithm...only you can decrypt it with your secret Packing Key.
If the technology works as they say, it is secure. Now the problem becomes how to verify whether it works as they say. It is almost impossible to verify claims like these. Theoretically, they can read your password anytime they want just by modifying the JavaScript (or whatever they are using ) and you will never know.
Personally I would not trust them with my really passwords.
- jodrellblank 17y agoIndeed, just see here: http://www.h-online.com/security/news/item/NIST-certified-USB-Flash-drives-with-hardware-encryption-cracked-895308.html http://www.h-online.com/security/news/item/NIST-certified-US... To see some NIST certified "AES-256 encryption" which turns out to be easily sidestepped - an example of the difficulty of verifying whether it works as they say.