How are you verifying whether data is encrypted? I could only guess by what
MLO says
If it is done on a computer, it can be hacked (no matter how strong the
encryption)
On Tuesday, June 12, 2018 at 11:55:36 AM UTC-6, Mike K. wrote:
>
> Data is not encrypted. Also using AWS does not mean it
Data is not encrypted. Also using AWS does not mean it can't be hacked.
Maybe I should be less paranoid about this. I know that most task managers
do not encrypt data at rest.
(As far as I know only Omnifocus does this. I also own a copy of Omnifocus,
but I prefer to use MLO because that's
Since https does encrypt your tasks over Internet, what kind of attack are
you worried about? And since they use Amazon services it seems it might be
encrypted on the server storage too, and otherwise securely protected by a
very large and resourseful company.
On Monday, June 11, 2018 at
Well... on Google Drive / Gmail I can enable 2 factor authentication as a
second security layer. Would be nice if you would also support something
like this.
Op maandag 11 juni 2018 16:52:18 UTC+2 schreef Alyona (MLO Support):
>
> We are using HTTPS for secure connection to the cloud and the
>
I might do the same thing. It's a shame that Wifi-sync only allows syncing
with 1 mobile device. Currently I use 3 devices. (Laptop / iPad / iPhone).
Maybe I'll create 2 profiles. 1 cloud profile with some general routine
tasks and 1 Wifi-sync profile with some more personal todo's.
Op
I use WiFi sync, mostly for similar reasons to you. One thing which helps
is that I only sync my file when I'm at home, where I have set up static IP
addresses for my devices. This means my desktop gets recognised next time I
sync.
It would be good to have the Wi-Fi sync remember your device
We are using HTTPS for secure connection to the cloud and the
infrastructure of the cloud stored on Amazon Web Services located in USA.
It is quite robust and secure. The price you pay for the sync is also
invested to cloud performance, stability and security.
The level of our cloud security
