Re:Being privacy-aware in 2016
by jsingleton on Monday June 06, 2016 @08:00AM
(#11846089)
Sounds like a good system. Having something easy that you will actually use is the most important thing.
There is no one-size-fits-all solution and it should clearly depend on the threat model. I can imagine why someone who could be expected to have the keys to CloudFlare's infrastructure might want to take extra care.
Actually, I don't have the keys to CloudFlare's infrastructure. I don't have access to our production systems at all.
Re:Being privacy-aware in 2016
by jsingleton on Tuesday June 07, 2016 @05:21AM
(#11853296)
I thought this might be the case, but it doesn't stop people from believing you may be a high value target. So the good security practices are very prudent.
I suppose I'm even less security conscious, as I'm storing my file in ownCloud and sync it also to my Android. I assume this use case prevents using a Yubikey password for enhanced security?
Re:Being privacy-aware in 2016
by willemmali on Monday June 06, 2016 @07:56AM
(#11846066)
You can always put your files in OwnCloud in a TrueCrypt container, and anything that's unlocked by a password can use a Yubikey password with head-stored additions.
I'm not aware of ready-made solutions to locally decrypt cloud-stored data on mobile phones though, I don't think you can mount TrueCrypt volumes on your phone. Anyone know of a way to do this?
Hetzner (Germany) has quite cheap storage.
https://www.hetzner.de/de/hosting/storagebox/bx30
Based on the protocols they offer it is easy to mount encrypted. LUKS is available for Android (rooted) https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.nemesis2.l...
Re:Being privacy-aware in 2016
by ParaLaffer on Monday June 06, 2016 @09:18AM
(#11846521)
Does OwnCloud do the block-sync like Dropbox for TrueCrypt containers, or does it need to reupload the entire container if the container is modified?
What is important is that in my daily life, this is working perfectly well and I do not feel at all the annoyance of the added security against using the same dadada password on all the websites.
I really recommend a head stored + hardware generated password too, this is working wonderfully.