31–40 of 94 posts
Earlier quoted context omitted.
At least the logo goes to the main page of the website, and not the main page of the blog. EDIT: heh, that was fixed 46 minutes ago.
Yup, our bad. Turns out we still have a lot to learn about blogging.
Great news, best of luck, but you might have to iterate on the pricing...
It's a minor detail, but it seems odd to me.
AeroFS uses AES-256 with 2048-bit RSA to create secure
connections directly from one device to another. Because
encryption is end-to-end, even we can't see your data or
even file names.
It is not clear from the site if the data I give to AeroFS is encrypted at rest. There is a section called "End-to-end Security" that states: AeroFS uses AES-256 with 2048-bit RSA to create secure connections directly from one device to another. Because encryption is end-to-end, even we can't see your data or even file names. But this does not actually tell me in plain terms if you encrypt my data when it's sitting o…
In some scenarios (when two clients are both behind aggressive firewalls, for instance) the data may be _relayed_ by our servers, but in those cases it is encrypted (end-to-end) between the devices syncing using their respective public/private keys, so we can't eavesdrop.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yup, our bad. Turns out we still have a lot to learn about blogging.
Funny bit is that YC companies always miss this. I think ya'll need a launch checklist. (:
1) Launch 2) Onboarding employee 3) Firing employee 3.5) Firing cofounder(s) 4) Getting hacked 5) Trolled 6) M&A offers 7) Running out of cash 8) Raising (per type of round) 9) Board meetings 10) Annual reporting etc.
Great news, best of luck, but you might have to iterate on the pricing...
The pricing doesn't make sense to me – 4 person teams are penalized vs. 3 person teams. The jump goes from $0/month to $40/month, so the incremental cost for going from 3 to 4 people is steep (at least compared to all the other incremental moves). It's a minor detail, but it seems odd to me.
It is not clear from the site if the data I give to AeroFS is encrypted at rest. There is a section called "End-to-end Security" that states: AeroFS uses AES-256 with 2048-bit RSA to create secure connections directly from one device to another. Because encryption is end-to-end, even we can't see your data or even file names. But this does not actually tell me in plain terms if you encrypt my data when it's sitting o…
Your data is never stored on our servers in an unencrypted form. Moreover, the data is never stored on our servers at all. In some scenarios (when two clients are both behind aggressive firewalls, for instance) the data may be _relayed_ by our servers, but in those cases it is encrypted (end-to-end) between the devices syncing using their respective public/private keys, so we can't eavesdrop.
It is not clear from the site if the data I give to AeroFS is encrypted at rest. There is a section called "End-to-end Security" that states: AeroFS uses AES-256 with 2048-bit RSA to create secure connections directly from one device to another. Because encryption is end-to-end, even we can't see your data or even file names. But this does not actually tell me in plain terms if you encrypt my data when it's sitting o…
Your data is never stored on our servers in an unencrypted form. Moreover, the data is never stored on our servers at all. In some scenarios (when two clients are both behind aggressive firewalls, for instance) the data may be _relayed_ by our servers, but in those cases it is encrypted (end-to-end) between the devices syncing using their respective public/private keys, so we can't eavesdrop.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Your data is never stored on our servers in an unencrypted form. Moreover, the data is never stored on our servers at all. In some scenarios (when two clients are both behind aggressive firewalls, for instance) the data may be _relayed_ by our servers, but in those cases it is encrypted (end-to-end) between the devices syncing using their respective public/private keys, so we can't eavesdrop.
I'm confused. This makes your servers sound almost entirely useless most of the time. What role do they normally play?