Dropbox passwords optional for four hours
techcrunch.com
Dropbox passwords optional for four hours
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Re: Dropbox passwords optional for four hours
#2Re: Dropbox passwords optional for four hours
#3To me; it would make sense if Dropbox stored everything encrypted (as in, encrypted pre-transfer), and you needed the private key to decrypt stuff, unless you specifically state that it is to be public. It just makes sense from a liability statement. That said, you can do this anyway as recomended in this article. (http://lifehacker.com/5813873/how-to-add-a-second-layer-of-e...)
Re: Dropbox passwords optional for four hours
#4I use any online service with the assumption that the things I put up there could likely become public, no longer anonymous, or what have you. I don't think this is overly paranoid, given how difficult computer security is. To me; it would make sense if Dropbox stored everything encrypted (as in, encrypted pre-transfer), and you needed the private key to decrypt stuff, unless you specifically state that it is to be p…
You can say that google might leak your emails, but the same is true if you use your private email server.
Re: Dropbox passwords optional for four hours
#5Re: Dropbox passwords optional for four hours
#6illustrated example: billgates twitter account: " Do you want me to give you all my money or what lolz" techcrunch : "OH MY GOD, BILLGATES PLANING TO GIVE A WAY ALL OF HIS MONEY" and later : "OH MY GOD, HERE'S THE GUY BILLGATES WAS TALKING ABOUT" I mean seriously, I just hate buzz seeking journalists.
Re: Dropbox passwords optional for four hours
#7It's media like this that great minds are trying to fight, you just want to make stories, create a buzz, even if it's by communicating misleading information that, when interpreted by people would not show the truth of what happens but just make them go nuts. illustrated example: billgates twitter account: " Do you want me to give you all my money or what lolz" techcrunch : "OH MY GOD, BILLGATES PLANING TO GIVE A WAY…
Re: Dropbox passwords optional for four hours
#8I use any online service with the assumption that the things I put up there could likely become public, no longer anonymous, or what have you. I don't think this is overly paranoid, given how difficult computer security is. To me; it would make sense if Dropbox stored everything encrypted (as in, encrypted pre-transfer), and you needed the private key to decrypt stuff, unless you specifically state that it is to be p…
The thing is that you can't do email then. You can say that google might leak your emails, but the same is true if you use your private email server.
That's still wholly untenable for the real world, but not all paranoid people live in the real world per se.
Re: Dropbox passwords optional for four hours
#9Re: Dropbox passwords optional for four hours
#10It's media like this that great minds are trying to fight, you just want to make stories, create a buzz, even if it's by communicating misleading information that, when interpreted by people would not show the truth of what happens but just make them go nuts. illustrated example: billgates twitter account: " Do you want me to give you all my money or what lolz" techcrunch : "OH MY GOD, BILLGATES PLANING TO GIVE A WAY…
I can smell all the journalists down voting