Apple Data Protection - The ugly truth

[@ReneRitchie]

🚀 Visit www.brilliant.org/reneritchie to start learning STEM for FREE! First 200 get 20% off their annual premium subscription! 🔐 Passkeys explained: kzbin.info/www/bejne/pl6bnWxuhJ6fntk 🤔 Will you be turning on Advanced Data Protection?

[@avonbarksdale2506]

TLDR: Personal responsibility is hard, welcome to being an adult. Encrypt everything, stop giving these psychopaths all your data

[@SeanTube2099]

Wrong take away. The vast majority of the public aren’t equipped to encrypt all their data.

[@techblogger8323]

Fires and natural disasters are your fault 👍🏼

[@anycombo]

Agreed

[@Tech-geeky]

Personal responsibility is not hard at all Discipline IS hard.

[@the_reverend]

Thank you.

[@tysqii]

the option is certainly not for everyone but I appreciate that apple gives us the option to choose ourselves whether they should keep a backup key

[@omar2886]

I've tried to watch this video with headphones and couldn't, I don't know what you did to the audio but is very very uncomfortable, it't even much worst when watching it at faster speed

[@movdqa]

My family members know my keys. I gave them when I was undergoing cancer treatment and there was a non-zero risk of dying from treatment. My mother died recently and she has done a lot of things that have made it difficult for her survivors to settle the estate, so managing data and accounts and finances and finding things has been a lot harder than it needed to be.

[@smoove354]

My condolences 💐

[@optimuscrime608]

No one knows the keys except apple. Your probably talking about your passwords lol. I understand Joe people get easily confused

[@movdqa]

@@optimuscrime608 I store my user accounts in an encrypted file not on the internet. I give out the keys to the encrypted files to my family members. The encrypted file is replicated to several systems manually.

[@ItsMalibuArt]

Here is the problem. To use Enhance Data Protection, all your devices using your Apple ID must be on the latest OS. If you have older devices not able to be updated to the latest operating system, you must purge those devices from your Apple ID: IPad Air (Second Gen), 2015 MacBook Pro, iPad Mini 3, etc. All software, messages, documents, everything will disappear since you cannot take information from your old Apple ID to a new one, even a family Apple ID. Yes, you could go through the hassle of reinstalling purchased software but if it is no longer available, it will be lost. Pictures, credit cards, passwords, must be migrated to the new Apple ID using a 3rd party software. This is asking a lot from people who were perfectly fine with their older devices. There is simply no reason why Apple cannot issue a security update to bring Enhanced Data Protection to iPadOS 15 or MacOS Catalina. It would certainly help the transition.

[@pitstop_calvin]

My 10 year old iMac no longer works with iCloud therefore doesn’t sync with my iPhone any longer. I’m planning on purchasing a new iMac soon so it’s not a big deal for me but I still feel it’s a little ridiculous that it’s this way.

[@JoeBuck-uc3bl]

Exactly the way they want it. How dare you not continue to spend money on the newer devices, and be happy with your older devices!!!

[@BaggerPRO]

Do you know how software development happens? As a (non-Apple) developer, I can say that maintaining and adding features to ancient code is difficult and frustrating, especially when you have a fresh version of the project that uses new technologies that are incompatible with the old code. Now imagine that you need to support 5 or 10 generations of old code, each separately, because... The code for each is in a separate branch in the code repository. Practice shows that it is easier to develop something new than to tinker with the old.

[@dika999msn]

True.

[@brandonw1604]

This is the worst argument for not encrypting. This is why you have recovery contacts. If you locked yourself out of your 2FA accounts you probably swapped phones and didn’t transfer everything before wiping the old phone.

[@Tech-geeky]

ding....,. i locked myself out from Dropbox because i never provided legit info when signing up.... That's just my privacy at work... It only happened (1) and never again... I learnt a lesson, and its not the lesson most would think of

[@DarthVadent2]

No it isn't, what if your contacts don't answer? What if you ended your relationship with those contacts? What do you do then?

[@brandonw1604]

@@DarthVadent2 change the contact or use the recovery keys it has to record before it is turned on.

[@rathkhan1114]

2Fa is worst protection because they need your phone number soon as you give your phone number. They will have your all the information. Always use 2nd cellphone number for 2fa. Only for banking just use your primary main number.

[@brandonw1604]

@@rathkhan1114 2fa isn't always SMS. There's Google Auth, Microsoft Auth, Okta, and others.

[@tylerbigge694]

So should I turn this feature on or leave it off?

[@mrdextrous355]

I was asking the same question

[@evelynE153]

Today They gave me no choice‼️

[@onatics]

Turn it on

[@JCross]

That’s why I setup 3 recovery contacts so I have a backup for the backup.

[@dannyshabarek]

Why don’t you just set a code?

[@frodev728]

@@dannyshabarek ONLY a code? where do you store said code? what happens if you loose it?

[@dannyshabarek]

@ so you recommend to set a recovery contact?

[@frodev728]

@@dannyshabarek personally I do both. 3 recovery contacts, and a recovery code.

[@cobrabtc]

Here’s a question that no one seems to answer. You’re a techie and perhaps you can provide some input. How does Apple handle and re-encrypt the previously encrypted data which they had the old key? Usually the data would need to be de-encrypted and re-encrypted with the new key. That would be very server intensive if millions of people are starting ADP. I’m curious to know how Apple is implementing ADP once enabled so that previous data is encrypted with the new key and Apple discards the old key. Thanks

[@phr3ui559]

yea

[@sydneys207]

This is probably the best explanation of the balance between security and privacy and access I've ever seen.

[@MaryRenaud]

+1

[@Tech-geeky]

its a balance for sure

[@robertlandrum1971]

I won’t be turning on the advanced mode. I have nothing on the iCloud account that a potential thief will find useful. But I do have tons of pictures that I can never replace and don’t want to lose. When it comes to emails and messages, I have always operated on the assumption that I am communicating on the public sphere. If some fool wants to intercept my emails and messages, they’ll be bored to tears. The only thing I worry about is online purchases. That’s why I limit myself to using well-known companies (such as Amazon, Door Dash, etc.) and avoid buying from companies that appear fly-by-night or have never heard of. But I want to be able to recover my lost data; especially my pictures and videos. You can’t replace them.

[@paulbarnett227]

This. To those that say "I don't want the government to access my data!" - what makes you think that the government is going to be interested in YOUR little life? 🤣 Be sensible and diligent with your stuff and don't lock yourself out of precious memories because of misplaced paranoia.

[@SeattleRex]

This! You cannot backup photos and videos, once they are encrypted, they vanish forever. Forever and ever and ever! That’s why I use iCloud for everything. I feel sorry for the sickos that use encryption. At least we’re not like them!

[@ProjSHiNKiROU]

Family photos: Zero value to thieves, mild value to future historians and AI model developers

[@exp2745]

»Data loss affects more people than data theft« Do you have any source for that statement beyond "data recovery experts told me"? Like statistics, maybe a study, even just comparing the case numbers per year, or who these experts are and what kind of customer base they work with (that can skew their experience, just like a Dermatologist vs Proctologist view Medicine through a different lens).

[@Screaming-Trees]

But you can encrypt encrypted data. You can still ransomware someone if they've encrypted their data by encrypting their encrypted copy again with a different key. There are no easy answers here. The only obvious answer is "risk management". And that subject isn't easily understood by a layperson. Most vectors are vulnerable applications though so we go back to "no liability in software" problem. Introduce liability in software and see if the application layer exposure improves then decide next steps. There are downsides to most things. All phenomena are hard to pin down exactly. What seems sure footed can easily turn on you. And that means "risk management" all the way, all the time.

[@DimiGem]

yup no one answer will fix everything. one wrong click and you can still be hacked. plenty of examples of apps with encryption that still wnd up being trash

[@DimiGem]

with things like tik tok that are built in spy devices im sure it wont change most peoples security aspect

[@Screaming-Trees]

@@liquidKi Yeah in general mundane, day to day life stuff. In specialized contexts like this a layperson has no chance really. If up against a skilled adversary. It doesn't matter what you do to protect yourself if the attacker has a zero day exploit for example. You can implement whatever security controls you want and it won't matter. Do most people know that you can encrypt encrypted data? A thought is obvious but it wouldn't occur in general public because the subject is esoteric.

[@lkrupp215]

On the Apple Discussion Forums just about every other question posted is from a user who forgot their Apple ID password, their security questions, their firmware password, etc. Advanced data protection will be a disaster for those poor souls.

[@camwha5904]

I think people forget, there is no limit to the number of backups of encryption keys you can make. You can literally make it nearly impossible to loose your encryption keys. Print them out on paper and tell the printer to make 100 copies, put them in different places. What's the chances that all hundred of those copies are destroyed if stored in different places? Now obviously, you aren't going to print 100 copies, but seriously, you could print 10 to 15 and be reasonably sure you aren't going to lose access to all of them. Sure 10 -15 sounds like excessive, but you do value your data right? It's actually not that crazy.

[@cesaraugustoseijasnino1624]

The problem is that the backup of the encryption key needs to be in a secure environment, that makes harder to deal with the problem...

[@supertobi]

@@cesaraugustoseijasnino1624 Keep one at home and one at any other secure place that won't burn down the same time your house does. At work in your locked drawer. Or in a bank vault. Or at your sisters' house. Everyone has a second secure place.

[@cameron.t]

I think the best way to supplement any digital security ecosystem is… paper records… used to kinda mock my older family for it, but having a few data issues (almost always “my fault”) having some form of paper records is ideal.

[@Anonnonon]

0:43 “Throw their key away”, well the recent App Store scandal doesn’t suggest that they would, apple didn’t even comment or justify what was going on.

[@RyanNuo]

If I have already setup a Physical Security Key for my Apple ID, do I still need to generate the an account recovery code for Apple iCloud Advance Data Protection ? In other words, what the difference between Physical Security Key vs. Account Recovery Code (in iCloud)? Can I not use the same Physical Security Key to cover both my Apple ID and iCloud Advance Data Protection? It would be much easier to a keep a Physical Security Key than a printed Account Recovery Code.

[@dika999msn]

Printed code is to recover data if you lose all security keys like: yubiko, tientien etc. Sory about misspelling.

[@WMU9898]

@@dika999msn It seems that Apple will request you for Recovery Code rather than Security Key, not sure why is that so. You can try yourself. So, it appears that Security Key is made redundant.

[@spareroomtech]

That's definitely a fair point. Personally, I will always choose to leave encryption on. But I do so knowing that if I forget my credentials or for any reason lock myself out, it's on me. The bottom line is I don't want Apple to be able to access my data. I know that it's up to me to store my information in a location and format that is safe from disasters and human error, so I'll never use iCloud alone to store my important information. I recommend frequent backups to another secure storage location - both locally and also off site (preferably encrypted as well). It is true that with Advanced Data Protection turned on Apple won't be able to help get my data back. But if I don't have a backup somewhere else, that's not their fault. It's mine.

[@chinchorrero]

Advance Data protección is not available in Canada

[@OfficialZvikaSGL]

Hey thanks! Btw - Which camera do you use in order to film yourself?

[@casvandijk03]

The choice to encrypt your data is yours to make… Personally I have iCloud encryption turned on, I’ve got a piece of paper with the backup key written on it on me 24/7 in my wallet so I can’t lose it… There’s still a slight risk, but one I’m willing to take over data theft

[@pacra2nd]

having the backupkey with me sounds risky (to me). why not store it at home (+ family member)?

[@Wm.Lidgett]

ok here is an issue I have an apple tv and for some silly reason it like to turn my tv back on 15min after I have turned it off. I have tried the turn off background and turn off updates and did a restart but still my tv goes back on after i turn it off help

[@GarryBurgess]

Of course we should have it turned on. A person either has privacy or they don't.

[@100898050]

How to turn off Advanced Data Protection for iCloud because I can’t go to iCloud …..thanks

[@rustychain9518]

I’ve been waiting for a video like this…thank you René

[@RVDL]

I will first let advanced data protection be used for a year by lots of users, so i know the early and common bugs will be fixed.

[@lawofaverages5373]

I don’t understand how this relates to having a house fire. If all your data is on physical HD and damaged you’ll lose it regardless if it’s not in a cloud. How does an extra step in security relate to this ??

[@ericfielding2540]

Thanks for the discussion. Didn’t you talk about something like this a while ago? I remember you saying that you didn’t want to encrypt your irreplaceable files before.

[@falcontomto]

For me, it is fail secure always. nobody should have access to any of my encrypted data. if I'm gone, they are gone. idc if you are my mom or my neverborn son, none of them are entitled to my data. treasured memories? i keep them safe in my brain. and if I forgot them, well probably they aren't that important after all.

[@abbofun9022]

Bit nihilistic but understand the logic.

[@livingaboard]

same here..when I die, destroy all my electronics. Phone, computer, iPad, watch. Nobody in this world has my passwords or pins for anything except like Netflix

[@wortonissk5302]

I've been to the apple store many times they are completely useless.

[@augustofretes]

For the vast majority of people, the default is the right choice. That's why it's called "advanced", it's not meant for regular users.

[@florianknoblich7436]

I work on linux, but the new M2 Chips make me want to switch. BUT I don't want apple or the government to have access to my data or machine itself. How transparent is Apple, how far does their encryption preventing Apple itself from spying on my Data? Thanks

[@Schwa2182]

You also need to have all the important people you communicate with to have end to end encryption enabled. It becomes selective at some point no matter what.

[@spartanpatriot3163]

Even encrypted it can still be hacked. Search cold storage hacking.

[@RestoreMoreMCM]

You are unique and I appreciate that so very much. You are diligent in giving me and all your viewers, all the facts. This allows me to make intelligent and thoughtful decisions for my ‘tech’ life. Thank you and I’m grateful for the ongoing education you give.

[@jefferyrepine4143]

agree with this method. Not everything needs to be so secure. But it is highly dependent on your individual circumstances. For a casual person who isnt involved with anything serious in my opinion you really only need strong passwords and perhaps encryption on more sensitive things. However, people cannot predict the future, so its important to keep that in mind. People dont know the circumstances they will be in 5, 10 or even 15 years from current. You can go from a nobody to someone of political prominence as an example and in such cases, the fact you weren't more secure with your stuff could come back to bite you.

[@tigerscott2966]

It is unfortunate, but true...there is no way today a consumer can purchase any mobile device, laptop or PC that isn't already contaminated and compromised by Big Tech.... Every Windows operating system works fine - even XP - until you put that computer on the internet... 96% of every computer repair and upgrade problem I've ever encountered on my machines and customers too have come because those people used their computers and devices on the INTERNET>>>>

[@davideloi9176]

I don't understand why, if you want to turn Advanced Data Protection on your icloud, you also have to turn on the recovery key. They should be two separate things. Seems like apple wants to discourage us from turning ADP on

[@PromotingTheBeat]

I always hold the position that, If you have something to worry about, then take the risk and lock it down. If you're a regular joe, I highly doubt you have anything to worry about on this level.

[@lebeinderbadewanne]

Bad advise. It’s not so hard to save encryption or recovery keys on different places to always have access to them.

[@michaela6147]

I agree. The everyday person doesn't need this. It's your choice

[@ArchaicSam]

I really love how you broke Advanced Data Protection down. I though I needed a feature like that but in actuality I don't need it for most cases. I rather have my Photos stolen than lost. I do keep sensitive documents in Files so maybe i should turn it on for that. OR i should stop using cloud services for sensitive documents.

[@marcopfeiffer3032]

If iCloud has the only copy of your data, then you are living dangerously anyways. You should have at least one more offline copy. If iCloud corrupts, it’ll delete all copies on your devices as well. But an offline copy won’t have that problem. That’s what I hate about most 2 factor implementations as well: what if I loose or damage my phone? I can use a password manager with synced 2 factor but steam and eBay are forcing me to use their app. I have no idea how to recover that.

[@contenteater]

Wouldn’t you still have the file locally on your device? And if not, wouldn’t Android devices suffer the same fate?

[@marcopfeiffer3032]

@@contenteater If you delete all your files in iCloud, it would also delete them on all devices. That's the point of cloud sync. It's convenient but also pretty dangerous. And yes, any cloud sync service has that issue, not just iCloud. That's why an offline copy is so important in any case.

[@user-ed7dy1mq9u]

4:22 You gotta encode your recovery key, seal them inside a few Maltese falcons, and mail them out to your friends out of state to keep safe like a horcrux.

[@ryj5284]

Sorry, this is not accurate. Apple has you choose someone out of your contacts. as a backup. so if you are locked out, they will send a msg or some type of communication to your contact. and you will be able to get your info.

[@alfredopiquer559]

Thanks for your clear advice. This is a very sensitive matter that we should all be concerned about.

[@Ukbasedyt]

I knew the downside as soon I clicked, it happened to me on my blackberry I use you can encrypt the sd card and I forgot the code and lost everything

[@DavidMalcolm]

The big thing to remember is that if you turn this on and you forget your Apple ID password, you are hosed if you don't have access to a device to reset things from. People constantly forget passwords. The question is, do you want your photos all completely gone because you forgot a password? If you're the sort of person who would never forget a password? Sure turn it on. But if you're the sort of person who has to change their Apple ID password every year because you keep forgetting it, never turn it on.

[@Freshbott2]

I don’t know how healthy, especially young people are still forgetting important passwords. You only need to remember two or three for the most important things e.g email, Apple/Google account, work login etc. everything else can either be stored in Keychain or similar, or reset when you need it if you’ve truly forgotten. All modern browsers literally offer to do it for you and modern login systems offer backup options, even backup contact persons etc.

[@timhershel2940]

It isn't really an issue if you have a lot of Apple devices. You can always just rescue yourself from another device. Ive forgotten my Apple ID password and laptop password a couple times. Just keep it in notes. It's encrypted anyway. I don't even keep a hard copy of my recovery keys either. The chances of you loosing access to 5 different devices or forgetting all 5 passwords would be basically zero for me.

[@obfurscusunfurscus]

sure some people are sentimental about things to the point that they don't care about someone else knowing, but what your not talking about is the use of the information that can make the difference of it being lost or stolen in terms of how much damage it could cause wether the host knows it or not. Even if a peace of information dose not directly correlate anything, it can most certainly be used to enforce a theory about a person that can fill in the gaps.

[@MikeNike.]

Stock footage is awful!

[@shadow.banned]

Just let me keep multiple keys, like other keys. Let me put the NFC in my bank security box. Make sure I can change the battery.

[@siphillis]

Honestly, I recommend turning it on and keeping a Recovery Key stored away in a safety deposit box. Better yet, commit it to memory.

[@SeattleRex]

I have reported your post for misinformation! Only the COVID vaccine will prevent people from getting COVID, and only corporate America can keep you from losing your dying parents and your kid’s precious memories! Do you understand me? Only Corporate America! Trust the science!

[@Queenie-the-genie]

Please tell us HOW to backup on our own? At one time, when I was young, everything was so much simpler and we still had just as much fun possibly MORE FUN. In person fun. For instance your phone would ring and if nobody answered they had to call back later. no problem - they called back later. There were films and you went to a theater to watch them…period. There were 3 T.V. Stations and there was so much to see on them. Commercials were minimal. people were kinder. There was less crime. No school shootings of little kids by insane people who should have been hospitalized but Reagan let them all out. etc. etc. etc. Now our city streets are the mental hospitals and it’s a crime to not have enough money to pay for an exhorbitant rent for a closet to live in. I am grateful to be getting close to my last days. I could possibly live to a hundred though because I am healthier than most - not obese and no chronic ailments from injesting pesticides and fake foods.

[@kearfy]

Always store backup keys in two different locations

[@dannyshabarek]

What do you mean?

[@jw_au]

Thanks for the info, helps to put things into perspective

[@vietl30i]

What’s important to you has value though. How much are you willing to pay for what’s important to you? People run back into burning homes for family photos. Don’t be fooled how hackers can take advantage of this.

[@Jozone86]

Cool hoodie Rene - what is it?

[@Barbara_Sobel]

If anybody wants to break into my computer, they can. I hope they enjoy my cat pictures lol. I have the most boring computer and phone lol.

[@tonis1920]

Please post your username and password for the relevant account.

[@candidob8683]

Gotta love the Babylon 5 reference when mentioning 'mass drivers'.

[@actual_tangerine]

Seen it on nebula. Nice reproduction of an earlier video with new points! Worth it to actually think about. … I am the “encrypt everything” type of person 😅

[@ms-noosabeach]

Great education and perspective, well done. I use a third-party encrypted backup service that runs weekly, so if anything ever happens to that key, I still have all my data on my sole, encrypted MacBook (which I also back up to Time Machine). I'm not quite ready to entrust my data to a single, tightly integrated online/offline file management system from one company (as convenient as it may be).

[@derekmaurer4839]

All of your concerns can simply be solved by storing the private key in a password manager

[@jooplin]

not if your house burns down. You actually should write it down and store it somewhere outside of your house

[@derekmaurer4839]

@@jooplin most password managers don’t store the vault on device

[@timhershel2940]

@@jooplin still really a non issue. If your house burns down when you are away from home you still have your phone. If you are at home when a fire starts you are pretty much almost 100% likely going to grab that phone to call 911. Even Apple Watches can generate keys. Depending on how many devices you have the chances of you loosing all of them is basically zero. At least for me.

[@wyattb3138]

I have thousands of documents. I don’t want to loose a thin piece of paper with an encryption key. It just sounds scary too loose all 150 GB of photos and 35 GB of files on iCloud Drive. I want to encrypt everything. I have File Vault on too.

[@y.__.y--]

@@jooplinWhat do you mean “not if your house burns down”? Do you even know what a password manager is? Jeezus H.

[@dmcg7900]

tldr: if you encrypt your data with a password and lose the password it’s tough to decrypt the data

[@AnthonyJoeMorales]

Impossible with AES-256

[@GoofballFlyer]

Thanks for this clear and concise explanation of the real life trade-offs.

[@Tech-geeky]

I always thought privacy was an an exception..... If we keep building bridges all the time, we can forever keep saying "privacy" it really doesn't mean anything anymore. Have a read of George Orwell 1984 book

[@coy9898]

I don’t have to worry as its not even available in Canada for some reason.

[@minuakiinnostaa]

If you don't keep current backups, then your data is obviously unimportant to you, and therefore there is no problem.

[@mangoeruption]

Am I the only one who wants his hoodie? Lol

[@pwu8194]

Keep all your passwords in a bible. Change your password every 3 months.

[@michaeljohnson4947]

Car insurance companies, are buying telemetrics, to know how hard you break, and accelerate.

[@chaucer333]

Availability is the all-too-often ignored security property

[@jorge_the_first]

I miss your videos. Rewatching them is not enough!!

[@mbvx7]

such a massive decision. I try to keep everything in more than one place but to straight lose access to my apple account I've had for More than 10 years....

[@garystewart2621]

What do you think about TIK Tak and CHINA 🇨🇳 control on TIK Tak.

[@Asa-me2fe]

As time goes on and tech gets better, these encryptions will just get hacked when tech gets smarter.

[@colindoyle9876]

Rene Ritchie is the best AND is Canadian. :) :) :)

[@causeydawg]

Thank you for this informative video. Eye opening!

[@bigviper64]

I was HACKED on Messenger about 6 months ago, I no longer have my Face Book Account, they are using MY name, and MY Phone NUMBER…through the Messenger on Facebook, they have hacked many of my friends who were shown there…HOW can I get my systems secure? I cannot contact Face Book, I cannot create a NEW Account..

[@catechized]

That happened to me several years ago. My digital profile is hacked. Apple may be reluctant to help you and Facebook recognizes your device. That might prevent you from creating a new FB or Instagram account. My iPhone was a zombie. I hope your issue is not as bad as mine and you were able to resolve issue. Hackers tend to steal everything. Your identity, and have the ability to stalk you from device to device. Nothing has changed for me. I hope you make/made a report with local a authority and / Federal authorities from an unrelated device. Internet Crime Complaint Center(IC3) | File a Complaint. You might be able to go to a field office near you.

[@livingaboard]

out of everyone I know that says they were hacked they were in fact not hacked ever! It ends up being people sloppy with their security credentials like easy to guess passwords and using the same passwords over and over and over. That isn't hacking its just being sloppy

[@coolben1310]

Well the answer is very simple, fragment the key to your friends and in case you need it just ask them privately to recompose the code. And propose to do the same for them too.

[@putinp4777]

Just store your keys in 1Pass or Dashlane.

[@1010TienTien]

Not available on my country lol

[@Scott__C]

Cue millions of people turning it on and then being upset Apple can't recover things for them.

[@tech-wombat]

Man, this is a stressful video with the pumping bass in the background. And you could say evetything in 1/10th the time

[@RiqMoran]

I dont store anything on the cloud.

[@dennismccool8760]

Still undecided but I now feel very informed. Thank you.

[@reefhound9902]

Our encryption key needs to be our retinal scan or face id.

[@Larrywatson412]

Thanks for this excellent explanation!!

[@xrusous]

Never put everything in a single basket.

[@nelsondejesusdiazfrias2073]

recovery key can be a nightmare i just stay away from it

[@Boogergames]

Great video but i had to watch at 2x speed

[@TheVisualvictor]

This is total BS. Get yourself together and take responsibility for your own data. Don’t get others to handle your data. Welcome to adulthood.

[@d4mterro320]

0:24 no, a goverment cannot check those files. get educated

[@valvbl9022]

When I heard encrypt the key I started laughing with my but. People believe unicorns

[@articfox1205]

Easy answer: have multiple encrypted copies of your data in multiple places.

[@venkatrajeev5321]

The level of depth your video have is very unique !!!! Amazing work !! Keep rocking

[@55delicious]

Sounds like your caught up in paranormal thinking.

[@pitstop_calvin]

I turned it on and set up trusted contacts so I don’t have to deal with passkeys.

[@rolewis13]

I did both lol

[@Ayooluwaigandan]

You sir, are a treasure

[@StarwoodTech]

Honsestly, who cares about photos or voice mails when people have droves of financial data available. Would you rather lose photos or have your bank account emptied??? C'mon folks.