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> for the average customer, it's now starting to seem like every web service is getting hacked. It did have a positive influence on me right away. It also esta
by O1111OOO 9y ago
> for the average customer, it's now starting to seem like every web service is getting hacked.
It did have a positive influence on me right away. It also established this sense of trust. Enough that I began to crawl through the other pages for more info.
I also appreciated how you managed to convey, in a single image, exactly what was encrypted (ie, both document content and filename).
The first question I had was how Google Docs handled this. Do they also encrypt? If so, do they encrypt both filename and content? Considering Google's business model, I always assumed that they did less in this regard - relying instead on other mechanisms to protect user data.
I would keep the encryption message and double-down... comparing how other services handle privacy, tracking, data-mining, encryption. It's your strongest selling point.
- twiss 9y agoThanks! Google Docs can read your content on the server, as proven by https://motherboard.vice.com/en_us/article/zmz3yw/why-is-my-google-doc-locked-terms-of-service-bug https://motherboard.vice.com/en_us/article/zmz3yw/why-is-my-....
- jimktrains2 9y agoYou mean as proven by being able to share docs publicly? There isn't some grand conspiracy here, Google never claimed they couldn't read your content. That's literally the point of most of Google Docs is that Google _can_ read the content.