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They don't "know" about your porn bookmarks, it's just stored on their servers, besides the sync is not obligatory you can use the xmarks extention if you're mo
by yanw 16y ago
They don't "know" about your porn bookmarks, it's just stored on their servers, besides the sync is not obligatory you can use the xmarks extention if you're more comfortable with them.
- drivebyacct 16y agoOh I know, I'm just paranoid and have (yes, even me, the Google fanboy) my limits on what I'm willing to store on others' servers. I know, I can use xmarks or del.icio.us or whomever, but having bookmarks/extensions or (at least eventually) all of my browser state synced in a single place... that's just unbeatable IMO. Especially because I have a desktop, laptop and work laptop that are used about equally. It's a nightmare to remember, "Oh where did I bookmark that page at?" etc. Not to mention extensions, cookies, etc, etc.
- sliverstorm 16y agoXMarks has a version that lets you run your own sync service (WebDav or FTP, IIRC). That only covers bookmarks though. Paranoia or convenience. Take your pick. You can't really have both.
- drivebyacct 16y agoI didn't know that, that's awesome and definitely worth further consideration. Thanks for the information!
- e1ven 16y agoIIRC, Mozilla Weave (now Firefox Sync) encrypts all of your data on your PC before uploading it to a webdav share- Either your own, or theirs. If you use your machine, they never see it, and if you use theirs, they can't decrypt it.
- logic 16y agoWeave is about the only thing I really miss since switching to Chrome; I ran my own server, but encrypting the data prior to transmission meant I wouldn't have felt terrible about sending it to them. Architecturally, I felt pretty good about it. Chrome's syncing? Not so much.