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I think it uses Chrome's codebase, including the secure storage locations.
by H4CK3RM4N 9y ago
I think it uses Chrome's codebase, including the secure storage locations.
- r3bl 9y agoRegardless, this shouldn't be possible. Chrome is supposed to tie them with the single instance you're running. You can't just copy the Chrome folder and transfer it to another location. You'd have to use Chrome's Sync for that. I'm assuming Chrome has been opened at the same time by the OP, allowing Opera to snatch the passwords and other shit, making an intrusion into Chrome's data. But, on the other hand, I was able to copy the data from a Chrome extension after a system crash on one machine and extract the data to a new machine just fine by reinstalling the extension and then pasting the extension's folder to the same location where it was on the previous machine. Since that extension was Mailvelope, I would essentially lose a private key in this case if that wasn't possible, since I didn't have the backup of it. Not sure if I would call that bug or a feature.
- TomyMMX 9y agoI did have Chrome open at that time.. that is true. But still... this is some weird sh*t... they should have at least asked me before.
- 9BillionMistake 9y agoThey did, you just did not read what you were accepting when you "Accept[ed] and Install[ed]"