Cryptographic analysis from ETH Zurich researchers Jonas Hofmann and Kien Tuong Turong revealed issue with Sync, pCloud, Icedrive, Seafile, and Tresorit services, collectively used by more than 22 million people. The analysis was based on the threat model of an attacker controlling a malicious server that can read, modify, and inject data at will, which is realistic for nation-state actors and sophisticated hackers.

Interesting stuff, but it’s worth noting the scope and circumstances.

I think of that like putting multiple things in the same basket, but putting two locks on that basket.

I’m not evaluating whether or not you should do that, but, assuming you trust your partner and their op sec, you could send them the secret via a disappearing message on Signal or some other E2E encrypted communication method.

You set it up on your key, they add it to theirs later, the secret disappears into the ether.

All it takes to sync TOTP is to manually set up the secrets on all keys.

Keeping a second factor in a password manager makes it a single factor, doesn’t it?

You may still want to go to an ophthalmologist though. Hehehe.

I gotta say, they really should mention the weight. The fact that they don’t only suggest it’s way heavier than the camping crowd would accept.

It’s word marketing, but 40% the size of other models is pretty impressive.

Anecdotally, I’ve found camping people to be into the practicality of pods. I think it’s a smart move.

The extra small size is also good, but light weight would be even more important.

I don’t know about the second part of your question, but there’s no hits for “weight,” “lbs” or “kg” in that page

[feverishly applauds]

Yes! Hahaha, it’s so good.

Number 2 needs to flick the little switch on the SD card.

[flashbacks to the backlog being wiped out because “the client already signed off on the release”]

Wasn’t there a story about people calling curl devs because of car issues?

For what it’s worth, I’m sure the SQLite devs could help somebody clean up their temp files. They just really shouldn’t have to.