4 ms·
If the key was only stored locally, you wouldn't be able to restore the data in case of hardware failure. I would guess that Space Monkey itself has access to t
by spindritf 15y ago
If the key was only stored locally, you wouldn't be able to restore the data in case of hardware failure. I would guess that Space Monkey itself has access to the key and the data.
- subpixel 15y agoImportant question, and not explained in the marketing materials: Is Space Monkey a turn-key backup solution? E.g. if my SM drive explodes, can I get my data back with a new SM drive?
- alenlpeacock 15y agoYes. Data durability is ensured by the network copy, not the local cache.
- dfc 15y ago> "Each file is encrypted with a user’s private key using industry standard encryption primitives including AES-128 and RSA-4096 encryption. > Your data is still accessible even if you are outside of your home and your home ISP experiences an outage." In light of the RSA reference it seems like they encrypt every thing with a user pubkey and a company pubkey. Without the company pubkey there would be no way to access your data when you were not at home.