Do not store your Bitlocker encryption keys on Microsoft's servers if your threat model includes governments or law enforcement. As this article points out, this is the result of a design choice Microsoft made. It didn't have to be this way.
Do not store your Bitlocker encryption keys on Microsoft's servers if your threat model includes governments or law enforcement. As this article points out, this is the result of a design choice Microsoft made. It didn't have to be this way.
@byrnensorg @evacide
Do you think your data is more secure now?
You should encrypt your data, but don't send the keys to Microsoft or any other company.
And if you don't trust Microsoft, then you shouldn't use Windows anymore.
@byrnensorg @evacide
Which operating system? - I don't want to answer that, because it's off-topic.
I recommend encrypting the data without sharing the key. There are several solutions for this. BitLocker or other software, which you can easily find on Wikipedia.
@byrnensorg @evacide
According to the Forbes article, Microsoft can only hand over the key to evil surveillance agencies or criminals if you, as a computer user, have chosen the option to store your secret, private key in the Microsoft Cloud.
So skip this extra step and decide not to save ANYTHING with Microsoft anymore.
This makes it more complicated for you personally, because you have to take care of a different, secure storage method for your keys and data.