Alex Comninos <[email protected]> writes: > Why not just use Google docs?
I'd turn that around and instead ask you why "just use Google docs"? > Does not really seem like a tool built for security, rather it is > designed for public pastes/publishing/cooperation It depends on what you are trying to achieve and your definition of security. For example, being concerned that the provider of the service is keeping IP logs of those who connect to it seems to me like a reasonable concern. >> Can someone help me out - Is http://www.piratepad.net secure? I thought it >> was, but I can't seem to access it via SSL. I can't speak about piratepad itself, I can speak about https://pad.riseup.net and tell you that it: it can only be connected to over https (the piratepad URL you cite is not https); it is run by an organization that is committed to protecting your privacy; does not store IP addresses; pads are automatically deleted after non-use for 30 days; and can be reached over a tor hidden service. >> It'll also be really useful to know of 'piratepad' type platforms that are >> secure, and there's controls over deleting the collaborative pads/docs. As always, it depends on what your criteria are for 'secure'. Most all of these services provide an open pad that anyone can join, if they know the address. The pad addresses are randomized, so it would be really hard to guess such a pad name, but something to keep in mind. micah
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