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Apple's iCloud Drive has a decent web interface for the non-Apple subset of "any device", and otherwise seems to offer what you want. Curious if you had other r
by keville 10y ago
Apple's iCloud Drive has a decent web interface for the non-Apple subset of "any device", and otherwise seems to offer what you want. Curious if you had other reasons it doesn't meet your needs.
- sneak 10y agoApple either has or has realtime access to your encryption keys for iCloud Drive.
- mwfunk 10y agoI thought Google Drive did as well, is that not the case?
- RachelF 10y agoNo. Google Drive data is encrypted when being transferred, but not at rest. My guess is that Google does not like encryption as it prevents de-duplication between users. For end-to-end Google Drive encryption you'll an app like BoxCrypter or SyncDocs.
- sneak 10y agoBased on what I have read about Google's internal services, I don't believe your assertion to be true.
- gcr 10y agoThe fact that Google can offer fulltext search of documents implies they cannot be encrypted, because Google can read them.
- skybrian 10y agoThat depends on what you mean by encryption. The data can still be stored in encrypted files where Google has the key(s). https://cloud.google.com/security/encryption-at-rest/#encryption_of_data_at_rest https://cloud.google.com/security/encryption-at-rest/#encryp...
- gcr 10y agoBy some definition, accessing gmail over TLS counts as "in-flight encryption" too. Encrypting when the organization has the keys is only effective when accessing the ciphertext is easier than accessing the key material. I'd prefer a solution where Google could only store encrypted blobs with no access to my keys and all decryption happens on the client device.