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Well, I would argue that they are doing something wrong. You're absolutely right to say that there is no reason to do something other then just storing the key
by merijnv 16y ago
Well, I would argue that they are doing something wrong.
You're absolutely right to say that there is no reason to do something other then just storing the key locally (since someone who has local access to the key, can presumably access your entire dropbox already anyway). But as the original author points out, the fact that changing your dropbox password does not invalidate existing tokens is an issue.
- wladimir 16y agoAgreed. Limiting key lifetime in that way is an essential feature that improves security. But the title is worded like he found a structural security hole, that's simply inflammatory and annoyed me.