3 ms·

Your claim was that "at least on macOS and iOS they never forced anyone to update to the new versions" In support of that you have exclusively discussed 1Passw

Your claim was that "at least on macOS and iOS they never forced anyone to update to the new versions" In support of that you have exclusively discussed 1Password 7 and 1Password 8. You cite the fact that you're still on 1Password 7 as "clear[]" evidence that this never happened.

latexr 3y ago
The OP said: > For example 1Password deliberately crippled perfectly fine password sync for users Which happened from 1Password 7 to 8. So yes, of course I mentioned that transition. That is the new version. But that’s the same for all previous ones; they never forced you to upgrade, old versions didn’t stop working on their own. They might have stopped being compatible with certain OS upgrades, but that’s not deliberate crippling or forcing updates. What’s your point? You replied but offered no argument or rebuttal. All you’ve done so far is disagree without advancing the discussion, which is a waste of time for everyone involved.
- torstenvl 3y ago
  It simply isn't true that the only breakage ever in the history of 1Password happened between 7 and 8. As a result, it simply isn't true that you can assume that is the only transition under discussion. You have become hyperfixated on an issue of utter irrelevance to the broader topic. Bottom line: if your claim is never then you don't get to arbitrarily pick your two comparison points. Password sync was crippled within 1Password 7 (Google seems to indicate specifically with 1Password 7.8 but I don't personally recall) by way of an automatic iOS app update and removal of the previous version of the desktop browser extension. Subsequently, there were limitations that didn't previously exist on using passwords from Dropbox vaults. If you wanted to continue using that functionality, you were forced to upgrade to a cloud-based vault.

3 ms·

Your claim was that "at least on macOS and iOS they never forced anyone to update to the new versions" In support of that you have exclusively discussed 1Passw

by torstenvl 3y ago

latexr 3y ago
The OP said: > For example 1Password deliberately crippled perfectly fine password sync for users Which happened from 1Password 7 to 8. So yes, of course I mentioned that transition. That is the new version. But that’s the same for all previous ones; they never forced you to upgrade, old versions didn’t stop working on their own. They might have stopped being compatible with certain OS upgrades, but that’s not deliberate crippling or forcing updates. What’s your point? You replied but offered no argument or rebuttal. All you’ve done so far is disagree without advancing the discussion, which is a waste of time for everyone involved.
- torstenvl 3y ago
  It simply isn't true that the only breakage ever in the history of 1Password happened between 7 and 8. As a result, it simply isn't true that you can assume that is the only transition under discussion. You have become hyperfixated on an issue of utter irrelevance to the broader topic. Bottom line: if your claim is never then you don't get to arbitrarily pick your two comparison points. Password sync was crippled within 1Password 7 (Google seems to indicate specifically with 1Password 7.8 but I don't personally recall) by way of an automatic iOS app update and removal of the previous version of the desktop browser extension. Subsequently, there were limitations that didn't previously exist on using passwords from Dropbox vaults. If you wanted to continue using that functionality, you were forced to upgrade to a cloud-based vault.