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That sounds like a very bad idea. It only takes a single data breach and all of that information is public. This system imposes an enormous long term responsib
by qualudeheart 5y ago
That sounds like a very bad idea. It only takes a single data breach and all of that information is public.
This system imposes an enormous long term responsibility on the organisation(s) storing the data to keep it secure.
I don’t trust any organisation to do that when something as large as facebook or the US military can’t even prevent data breaches.
I’ll change my mind when we have mathematically proven unhackable databases behind quantum resistant cryptography.
- somehnacct3757 5y agoI agree it's not cryptographically bullet proof, but that didn't stop everyone from handing over their passwords to the private companies running password managers. Some people even hand over 2FA to them. Yet others have a file in their vault with their driver license or passport number. One breach there and they have your bank accounts, utilities, and something approximating your identity.