So ease of access is really the number one driver. Perhaps I'm just old, but I remember when security was never supposed to be easy. When easy, it is taken for

So ease of access is really the number one driver. Perhaps I'm just old, but I remember when security was never supposed to be easy. When easy, it is taken for granted, and therein lies the failure of security. So essentially this cloud model gives everyone the illusion of security. Probably nothing new, since its all theater at a certain point. This is not to takeaway from all the technical details of 1Ps approach to this, but (once again) in light of what we have seen from the "Trillion $ darling of privacy", enabling scanning of personal content one has to wonder how long before the same is applied by 1P. Remember your vault can store just about anything. I am sure it is only a matter of time before the case is made that we must think of the children. Irony of all this, I'm someone who is paid to migrate customer security to the cloud. Runs counter to my thoughts on the matter, but not those making the financial decisions on all sides. I certainly don't fault 1P for making the prudent financial decision that 95% of their customers have made. As part of the 5% I shall wring as much out of 1P7 as possible and eventually move elsewhere.