Re:In Its First Funding in 14 Years, 1Password Raises $200M ...
by sixstringtheory on Thursday November 14, 2019 @05:41PM
(#21540294)
It’s probably similar but I’m not convinced it’s preferred. If I lose that journal anyone can read it. If I lose my computer it is most likely locked already, and if not it (as well as 1PW) autolocks itself after a short time.
Also like I mentioned elsewhere, I do sync my vaults, but only using the local WiFi option.
Re:In Its First Funding in 14 Years, 1Password Raises $200M ...
by sagichmal on Friday November 15, 2019 @03:22PM
(#21548368)
There are nearly infinite vectors to exfiltrate files from your computer, the vast majority of which are currently unknown to you, and would be entirely undetected. And what's more, most of those vectors can be done from anywhere on the planet.
There is only one way to exfiltrate information from a notebook, it requires physical proximity, and it's very likely that you would notice.
Every rational threat model for almost every human on the planet (excepting perhaps major political, cultural, or economic figures) would conclude in the paper journal being the better (safer) choice.
Re:In Its First Funding in 14 Years, 1Password Raises $200M ...
by sixstringtheory on Tuesday November 19, 2019 @11:19AM
(#21574608)
You made a lot of good points here. Thanks for sticking with me and having a nice conversation!
Re:In Its First Funding in 14 Years, 1Password Raises $200M ...
by greedo on Thursday November 14, 2019 @04:13PM
(#21539483)
Typing a long, complex password on a mobile device is tedious. Much easier to use 1Password.
Re:In Its First Funding in 14 Years, 1Password Raises $200M ...
by sagichmal on Thursday November 14, 2019 @05:17PM
(#21540085)
The pain of doing that is nonzero, but much less than the pain of keeping the passwords synced manually, or through an intermediary like Dropbox (permissions, having Dropbox installed and running on my phone, etc.)
Password managers without transparent sync and autofill UX are a half-product at best.