Yeah the "attack" is a bit out there when it's broadly assumed that the point of MEGA's encryption isn't to protect users' data, it's to protect MEGA from the i

Yeah the "attack" is a bit out there when it's broadly assumed that the point of MEGA's encryption isn't to protect users' data, it's to protect MEGA from the insinuation that it might know what data its service is being used to store, much of which is, of course, content that no right-thinking company could store in good conscience. Good thing MEGA can't know what the users are doing. Just, I guess, take it under advisement for what designs don't work if you actually care about protecting user data.