Introducing Mozilla Firefox Accounts
31–40 of 63 posts
Re: Introducing Mozilla Firefox Accounts
#32I've got more pressing matters than yet another account with personal information and data kept in the US ...
Re: Introducing Mozilla Firefox Accounts
#33Re: Introducing Mozilla Firefox Accounts
#34How long till this is integrated with the main sponsor's unloved child, G+? I've got more pressing matters than yet another account with personal information and data kept in the US ...
Re: Introducing Mozilla Firefox Accounts
#35Re: Introducing Mozilla Firefox Accounts
#36How long till this is integrated with the main sponsor's unloved child, G+? I've got more pressing matters than yet another account with personal information and data kept in the US ...
Re: Introducing Mozilla Firefox Accounts
#37Love it. I abandoned the old sync. Figuring out how to set it up was more difficult than trying to learn Julia. Only thing I didn't love was the icon, but its beta so hey. Link to Aurora nightly: ftp://ftp.mozilla.org/pub/mozilla.org/firefox/nightly/latest-mozilla-aurora/
Re: Introducing Mozilla Firefox Accounts
#38Earlier quoted context omitted.
Click on "same browser-based encryption". It's a link to an earlier blog post where they explain the encryption methods used in Firefox Sync. It mentions end-to-end encryption, too.
As Mozilla is a US-based organization, is anyone afraid of the NSA/USG commandeering Mozilla to setup pen-register/password-interception a la Lavabit? Only a couple of months ago comments like mine would have been passed off as tin-foil conspiracy. Now, I think everyone's sense of normal is now tightly wrapped in tin-foil, encased in lead.
Re: Introducing Mozilla Firefox Accounts
#39I have no problem with Mozilla doing this so long as its not pushed down my throat. I have no desire to use a cloud service.
I think that the resources put toward this endeavor could have been better spent on improving the performance of Firefox, or perhaps reducing its memory usage, or even fixing the numerous bugs that affect it. Firefox isn't as bad as it once was with respect to those things, but there's still much room for improvement.
Functionality that's useful to a comparatively small number of users should be prioritized well behind core functionality that affects basically all Firefox users.