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There's a bit more information available via a Finnish tabloid Iltalehti [1]: 1. It's based on a freemium model where you get 5 Gb of space for free and pay fo
by noyesno 13y ago
There's a bit more information available via a Finnish tabloid Iltalehti [1]:
1. It's based on a freemium model where you get 5 Gb of space for free and pay for more space/features.
2. The service is hosted in two different cities in Finland.
3. They use 256bit AES encryption
4. Other services include automatic malware scan of content (no clarification if this is done at the client end or at the server).
[1] http://www.iltasanomat.fi/digi/art-1288604696795.html http://www.iltasanomat.fi/digi/art-1288604696795.html
- hengheng 13y agoHow do you automatically scan for malware in AES-256 encrypted files? I am asking because Deutsche Post is offering something they call "E-PostBrief", which is seemingly encrypted but features a mandatory man-in-the-middle attack which is called 'malware scanner'. It's a joke honestly.
- andrewcooke 13y agohow do scanners normally work? i would have thought simple ones check hashes. if so, it's no different...
- rgbrenner 13y agoIf the files are encrypted w/ aes, there's no scanner that could detect a virus in the file. Every file would be different depending on the AES key used to encrypt it. The only way you're going to scan aes encrypted files is before they are encrypted.
- andrewcooke 13y agough - that was stupid of me. sorry you're completely right.
- jsnell 13y agoThe obvious solution would be to scan client-side.