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I'm not sure where that concern is founded. They've been extremely clear that: - both products will continue to be supported - your master password doesn't s
by tedmiston 9y ago
I'm not sure where that concern is founded. They've been extremely clear that:
- both products will continue to be supported
- your master password doesn't sync to their cloud
- your vault doesn't sync to their cloud unless you're using the subscription version and when it does sync, it's encrypted
- _jal 9y agoWell, no, unless I missed something, they have not been clear that local-storage 1Password will continue to work. They have carefully left the door open to changing that at some undefined point in the future. At which point I will migrate away. I love the apps (use it on MacOS and iOS), but local-only storage and non-cloud sync are my hard requirements. I'm willing to pay a monthly rent, but will not 'cloudify' my passwords.
- tedmiston 9y agoDid you see the links included in my parent post? The founder specifically said that standalone vaults will continue to be supported. You don't have to sync your standalone vault to any service if you don't want to. Though of course it'd be difficult to use both the desktop and mobile apps if you don't sync somehow.
- robin_reala 9y agoWill continue to be supported for 6 and 7. Nothing beyond that.
- tedmiston 9y agoTo be fair 7 is not even out yet. I don't know many companies that talk about product releases more than one version in the future before release.
- deong 9y agoSure, but when we're talking about a core foundational feature, they do. Richard Stallman would absolutely be willing to say, "We 100% guarantee that gcc will never become non-free software" instead of "we realize that not all gcc users are ready to move to non-free software yet, and we promise that versions 7 and 8 will continue to be free software". For a lot of people here, not remotely storing the vault is such a core foundational feature.
- _jal 9y agoI did read the blog post you referenced, and that's exactly why I believe they intend to go cloud-only. Saying something like "we will never force users into cloud storage and sync" when talking about a product like this just isn't that hard, unless that's exactly what you plan to do. Many software vendors have corrected misperceptions when changes seem to point in a direction some users don't want to follow. This is not a case of misperception. The way they've talked about this make it quite plain that's where they want to go, and the careful phrasing ("at this time", "yet") makes it obvious that they intend to.