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Right, there are two reasons to not trust such a program which remotely stores an encrypted blob for you: 1) Not actually understanding the technology or threa
by TillE 5y ago
Right, there are two reasons to not trust such a program which remotely stores an encrypted blob for you:
1) Not actually understanding the technology or threat model.
2) Having incredibly sensitive information which absolutely cannot leak even by accident, and needs to be handled manually with extreme care. This describes vanishingly few practical scenarios.
- BeefWellington 5y agoI read a story once, which may be apocryphal, about various intelligence services switching back to printed/typewritten records for incredibly sensitive stuff to avoid the possibility of it leaking without having planted a spy. It seems unlikely to me, but I could imagine situations where that level of concern might make sense.