“I would strongly recommend against anyone trusting their private data to a company with physical ties to the United States.” (Assuming being a Canadian company counts..)
Is that a quote from the article, or do you just use quotes for emphasis of your own words?
1Password and the Crypto Wars
61–70 of 111 posts
Re: 1Password and the Crypto Wars
#62Re: 1Password and the Crypto Wars
#63Earlier quoted context omitted.
>Lavabit sets an interesting precedent really "The office of La Batalla , the P.O.U.M. paper, which was not defended, had been raided and seized by the Civil Guards at about the same time as the Telephone Exchange, but the paper was being printed, and a few copies distributed, from another address... The Civil Guards were still occupying strategic points. Huge seizures of arms were being made from C.N.T. strongholds,…
There was a new rule that censored portions of a newspaper must not be left blank but filled up with other matter; as a result it was often impossible to tell when something had been cut out. http://www.theonion.com/articles/let-me-explain-why-miley-cy...
Re: 1Password and the Crypto Wars
#64req: lastpass's response
Could you link to it please?
LastPass is "host proof" hosted meaning that your sensitive data is encrypted with a key we at LastPass NEVER have, removing many of the concerns PRISM raises with most cloud service providers. LastPass can't be forced to give the encryption key to your data as it has never hit our servers!
Re: 1Password and the Crypto Wars
#65Re: 1Password and the Crypto Wars
#66Re: 1Password and the Crypto Wars
#67Back in April, there was an attack on 1Password that managed to exploit some flaws in its crypto scheme to achieve a sizable speedup. [1] To this day, they have not managed to rollout the new 1Password 4 Cloud Keychain that is supposed to fix these flaws. [2] Lots of smooth talk, but apparently security is not a blocker. 1: http://hashcat.net/forum/thread-2238.html 2: http://discussions.agilebits.com/discussion/14780…
Any good cross multi-device alternatives?
Re: 1Password and the Crypto Wars
#68In for a penny, in for a pound. If you care about security enough to use a password safe you might as well also use an open source solution that has even a remote chance of having its code looked at by more people than the ones trying to sell it to you. I mean, I know 1Password is all pretty and animated and things, but things like KeePass aren't so ugly as to be unusable.
I used both KeePass and 1Password is not just about the pretty interface as you make it to be. Entire UX is much better. Also, even if some 3rd party looked at the code, it doesn't really matter because they are really transparent about the file storage format, there are even some open source cli tools to extract data. Also it is a fact that no data leaves your control. No server side storage or something like that.…
Re: 1Password and the Crypto Wars
#69Back in April, there was an attack on 1Password that managed to exploit some flaws in its crypto scheme to achieve a sizable speedup. [1] To this day, they have not managed to rollout the new 1Password 4 Cloud Keychain that is supposed to fix these flaws. [2] Lots of smooth talk, but apparently security is not a blocker. 1: http://hashcat.net/forum/thread-2238.html 2: http://discussions.agilebits.com/discussion/14780…
Your snark would sting more if you knew what you were talking about.
The reason nobody's hair lit on fire over this is that it's a stupid issue.
Re: 1Password and the Crypto Wars
#70Earlier quoted context omitted.
Any good cross multi-device alternatives?
Personally, I am a Last Pass user. It is well included in most browsers out there and you have access to it on your mobile if you subscribe to the premium offer (12 dollars per year).