It sounds like they do: > For ease of elucidation, in the figure and below we omit any mention of binary encoding (base64).
This model, of course, is broken in its own way, in that if a user loses their private key, all their data is lost; there's possible recourse or password reset. It's also broken in that, if the company believes that a…
It sounds like they do: > For ease of elucidation, in the figure and below we omit any mention of binary encoding (base64).
This model, of course, is broken in its own way, in that if a user loses their private key, all their data is lost; there's possible recourse or password reset. It's also broken in that, if the company believes that a…