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I don't use them, but my conclusion is that at least one major cloud password manager has been hacked already without any disclosure. If they disclose it, the c
by sidewndr46 4y ago
I don't use them, but my conclusion is that at least one major cloud password manager has been hacked already without any disclosure. If they disclose it, the company should logically be dead. Thus, the incentive would just be to cover it up.
- amerine 4y agoCan you elaborate more? Which? Why do you think this? I also agree with you and I think it’s one that rhymes with shome paus werd. But I think it happened early in their “cloud” journey
- arjvik 4y agoAre you talking about 1Password? What makes you think that?
- yeeeloit 4y agoNo idea what they are talking about, or why they feel the need to withhold information, but a quick search turned up this interesting comment: https://www.reddit.com/r/1Password/comments/lkfg5p/what_happens_if_1password_is_hacked/h6r872w/ https://www.reddit.com/r/1Password/comments/lkfg5p/what_happ...
- alar44 4y agoMeh. There's a zillion other ways for someone to get a password other than a major breach. Random speculation on Reddit doesn't mean jack shit.
- sofixa 4y agoThanks to the GDPR a coverup is no longer an option.
- sidewndr46 4y agoHow do you figure? If a company never reports an incident, how would the government regulator know about it?
- sofixa 4y agoThey will at some point. A whistleblower, the attackers themselves, the leaked data showing up somewhere on a forum and getting picked up by reporters, etc. etc. At the scale at which any of the popular passwords managers operate, IMO it would be impossible to keep it a secret for long. So taking the risk of jail time only delaying the inevitable... doesn't make sense.
- sanitycheck 4y agoTotally agree, this is why I don't trust any of them. Massive targets with extremely strong incentives to stay quiet about security issues.