← Back to context Comment by redox99 1 day ago Uploading your encryption keys is not just "any sort of feature". 3 comments redox99 Reply gruez 1 day ago You're right, it's less intrusive than uploading your files directly, like a backup does. JoshTriplett 1 day ago On the contrary: a backup can be fully encrypted by a key under the user's control that isn't available to the storage provider. lazide 1 day ago I’m still pissed about the third+ time one drive ‘helpfully’ backed up all my files after I disabled it.So that may not be a great example of you’re trying to make people like Microsoft.
gruez 1 day ago You're right, it's less intrusive than uploading your files directly, like a backup does. JoshTriplett 1 day ago On the contrary: a backup can be fully encrypted by a key under the user's control that isn't available to the storage provider. lazide 1 day ago I’m still pissed about the third+ time one drive ‘helpfully’ backed up all my files after I disabled it.So that may not be a great example of you’re trying to make people like Microsoft.
JoshTriplett 1 day ago On the contrary: a backup can be fully encrypted by a key under the user's control that isn't available to the storage provider.
lazide 1 day ago I’m still pissed about the third+ time one drive ‘helpfully’ backed up all my files after I disabled it.So that may not be a great example of you’re trying to make people like Microsoft.
You're right, it's less intrusive than uploading your files directly, like a backup does.
On the contrary: a backup can be fully encrypted by a key under the user's control that isn't available to the storage provider.
I’m still pissed about the third+ time one drive ‘helpfully’ backed up all my files after I disabled it.
So that may not be a great example of you’re trying to make people like Microsoft.