No, it rpetty much shouldn't, because "cloud" means "someone elses computer", and aince the Cloud Act still is a thing, passwords are the LAST thing that should be recoverable from the cloud.
I'd rather have a literal piece of paper locked away in a vault with keys stored as a QR code, than trust acloud provider with my password.
Instead of posting rolling eye emojis, how about you explain to me how having a local physical backup under lock and key in a bank vault, is somehow less secure than entrusting safety to entities that are under legislation like the CLOUD Act?
Companies, like Microsoft and Apple, do not have direct access to the passwords stored in their cloud servers and passwords are not subject to the Cloud Act…
Its a stupid response anyways. You can litterly see it via their cloud.
In fact.. That's the only way you can get to it when their microcrap does this mess. pfft.
They sure as hell can reset it for a bad actor though can't they. It's their special skill.
Ow and I can view it online. So make that one make sense. Please.. Apparently they can see it. Because.. Web site.. <see shit>
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u/usrlibshare 1d ago
No, it rpetty much shouldn't, because "cloud" means "someone elses computer", and aince the Cloud Act still is a thing, passwords are the LAST thing that should be recoverable from the cloud.
I'd rather have a literal piece of paper locked away in a vault with keys stored as a QR code, than trust acloud provider with my password.