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I don't use any public cloud, so they can scan to their heart's content in their cloud for whatever they want. As long as they keep their grubby paws off the d
by gigel82 3y ago
I don't use any public cloud, so they can scan to their heart's content in their cloud for whatever they want.
As long as they keep their grubby paws off the device we're all good.
- brookst 3y agoApple's proposal only scanned content just before it was uploaded to the cloud. Anything you keep locally (or at least don't use their servers for) was not scanned.
- gigel82 3y agoDon't want to reopen that can of worms since a lot of people were triggered by the distinction but in my case I simply don't want that functionality on my device at all (regardless of when they initially planned on using it) - the only way to never have it "accidentally" scan other content is for it to not exist locally at all. Imagine Microsoft Defender (which is enabled by default on 99%+ of Windows machines) suddenly starts scanning all your local content against some opaque government-provided databases of "bad" hashes. But they pinky swear they won't ever report their findings unless you upload your files to OneDrive. Would you trust them?