![]() ![]() It’s one thing for their staff to potentially access my data. That said, I’m having serious doubts about continued use of the service. Our really sensitive content is on a secure internal server, and Dropbox is primarily for working documents and projects – none of which are highly sensitive. I always knew the Dropbox folks could access my data (easy to figure out with a cursory check of their web interface code in the browser), so we have always made sure to encrypt sensitive stuff. I personally use two primary computers, plus an iPad and iPhone, and with my travel I really need seamless synchronization of all that content. We haven’t found any other tools that so effectively enable us to access our data on all our systems. We are fans of Dropbox here at Securosis. With the news that Dropbox managed to leave every single user account wide open for four hours, it’s time to review encryption options.
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