Very much this. I see users getting locked out of Google account often, or Google changing their policies (like the recent change of free G Suite accounts to premium ones) which would mean you'd be locked out of most accounts.
This service is not ideal for spammers because it is not possible to initiate sending of emails using Duck at the moment. It's only for receiving and responding to incoming emails.
I think the parent company misunderstood the process as being required to move to a new Google account. That's not the case as far as I can tell from the support document. The account remains the same, just have to pay for the service.
Hopefully so, but I'd be willing to pay even upto 100 USD. I store a lot of things on 1Password these days that it's very hard to give up, and very convenient. It's not just passwords; medical documents, credit card details, passport, certificates, private notes.
I like Bitwarden too, but can't dismiss the fact that 1Password is superior to Bitwarden in many ways:
- Mobile UI is beautiful on 1Password.
- The UX from creating a password entry to auto-filling is easily better on 1Password. Bitwarden doesn't show autofill entries on login forms yet. That's a deal breaker, at least for me.
- Account recovery via a trusted family member.
- Additional security measure: private key in addition to master password.
At this time, I have a local copy split across a Windows and a Mac. Both are backed up to Backblaze Personal plan. When someone from my immediate family wants to view an album, they have to download it. Not ideal at all, but that's our process today.
I don't use Google Photos for privacy concerns.
Now that I use Tailscale, I could consider setting up a NAT at home and make files easily viewable using NextCloud, but I worry I won't backup properly to Backblaze B2. Need to figure out how to schedule backups before I make the switch.
From the title, I thought all posts are available only for 24 hours. I have been using ephemeral messages on Signal over the last year, and I don't miss the conversation history at all. It'd be nice to see the same concept on social networking sites as well.
I saw the same error earlier today, but trying to log into LastPass.com now shows this error: "You may have mistyped your email address. Try again."
At this stage, it's unclear if my account is already deleted, or if my account is flagged for something else. If it's deleted, it would have been ideal to send an email confirmation about it, but that hasn't happened so far.