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Doesn't this completely blow their "only a few employees have access to your data" stance out of the water? Doesn't mean that, for example, every one of their p
by smoody 15y ago
Doesn't this completely blow their "only a few employees have access to your data" stance out of the water? Doesn't mean that, for example, every one of their programmers has access to user data? If a presumably simple bug can give the whole world access to your data, then it can't be that difficult for any dropbox employee to access it (again, from the inside).
- robryan 15y agoDoesn't matter how much encryption you have on data if your decrypting it for the wrong people.
- mestudent 15y agoIf you weren't around for the last discussion and haven't figured it out by the web client: dropbox encrypts and decrypts your data on their servers which inherently provides anyone with access to them and their encryption decryption methods access to your files. The problem as discussed many times is that of security and usability, dropbox takes the usability route and for some users this is great for others not so much.