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Thank you for this answer. It makes a lot of sense. For my (and I expect most people's) threat model, google's prying eyes are a more credible concern than my n
by RickS 8y ago
Thank you for this answer. It makes a lot of sense. For my (and I expect most people's) threat model, google's prying eyes are a more credible concern than my neighbor's, and I wish they hadn't changed it, but it's nonetheless a defensible reason for making the change.
- johncolanduoni 8y ago> For my (and I expect most people's) threat model, google's prying eyes are a more credible concern than my neighbor's, and I wish they hadn't changed it, but it's nonetheless a defensible reason for making the change. Phishing by a random bad actor taking advantage of lack of TLS verification is far more likely than Google putting a sandbox escape in a phone app they distribute to steal information from you. I really hope most people's threat model doesn't match yours in this respect.