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Apple, Microsoft, Yahoo (at least non-US), etc. ... I'm not sure if there are any bookmark services that actually support this, though it'd be a decent selling
by kmfrk 14y ago
Apple, Microsoft, Yahoo (at least non-US), etc. ...
I'm not sure if there are any bookmark services that actually support this, though it'd be a decent selling point.
It was a big deal, when Google finally assed themselves to implement it for Gmail, but companies have been embarrassingly slow in following their example. Especially when they provide e-mail services.
Twitter hired TFA specialists a few months back, but they are taking their sweet time about implementing the system. I've wondered for a long time why social networks aren't on top of implementing this.
It's the SSL discussion all over again.
- rdl 14y agoGoogle Chrome does bookmark sync using user-provided passphrase, so I'd consider that bookmark service with client side crypto and 2fa. Crappy consumer services not supporting 2fa is somewhat understandable. No one uses Apple or Yahoo web services for business. People do seem to use Evernote in business contexts. Google Apps for your Domain is a fairly legitimate business option, as is Google Docs.
- kmfrk 14y agoRight, forgot Chrome. I only thought of Opera, when it comes to browser-backed bookmark sync - at least on paper, since it doesn't work at all for me.
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]