Turns out that Microsoft's BitLocker security for the data stored on your hard drive is just a placebo.
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Turns out that Microsoft's BitLocker security for the data stored on your hard drive is just a placebo.
Might as well give your password to everyone:
@Migueldeicaza Ahhh the good ole (U)sing (T)rueCrypt (i)s (n)ot (s)ecure (a)s (i)t (m)ay (c)ontain (u)nfixed (s)ecurity (i)ssues.
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Turns out that Microsoft's BitLocker security for the data stored on your hard drive is just a placebo.
Might as well give your password to everyone:
@Migueldeicaza Hunh, turns out those folks are less than trustworthy.
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Turns out that Microsoft's BitLocker security for the data stored on your hard drive is just a placebo.
Might as well give your password to everyone:
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Turns out that Microsoft's BitLocker security for the data stored on your hard drive is just a placebo.
Might as well give your password to everyone:
@Migueldeicaza Also, Microsoft’s opportunistic uploading of everything to OneDrive without permitting a true E2EE option…
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@Migueldeicaza Also, Microsoft’s opportunistic uploading of everything to OneDrive without permitting a true E2EE option…
@rosyna Joke is on us E2EE at Microsoft really means "End to End to Everyone [who asks politely]"
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Turns out that Microsoft's BitLocker security for the data stored on your hard drive is just a placebo.
Might as well give your password to everyone:
@Migueldeicaza wait a hot second
Isn't TPM2 "required for Windows 11" to prevent exactly this thing from happening?
Are you implying that Microsoft sent 100s of millions of perfectly fine PCs to a farm upstate just because they want to sell more Windows?!
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Turns out that Microsoft's BitLocker security for the data stored on your hard drive is just a placebo.
Might as well give your password to everyone:
@Migueldeicaza Cryptography works. Trusting giant corporations doesn't.
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Turns out that Microsoft's BitLocker security for the data stored on your hard drive is just a placebo.
Might as well give your password to everyone:
@Migueldeicaza yet another reason to avoid windows
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Turns out that Microsoft's BitLocker security for the data stored on your hard drive is just a placebo.
Might as well give your password to everyone:
@Migueldeicaza Windows home editions only come with the Device Encryption feature with mandatory key escrow to OneDrive.
The BitLocker feature for local or on-prem AD backup of the keys is only on Pro SKUs onwards
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Turns out that Microsoft's BitLocker security for the data stored on your hard drive is just a placebo.
Might as well give your password to everyone:
@Migueldeicaza bitlocker? More like bootlicker
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Turns out that Microsoft's BitLocker security for the data stored on your hard drive is just a placebo.
Might as well give your password to everyone:
@Migueldeicaza@mastodon.social Reminds me of those "Is Windows 7 BitLocker backdoored" debates. In hindsight, it was the most secure version in history because it didn't use cloud accounts.
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@Migueldeicaza wait a hot second
Isn't TPM2 "required for Windows 11" to prevent exactly this thing from happening?
Are you implying that Microsoft sent 100s of millions of perfectly fine PCs to a farm upstate just because they want to sell more Windows?!
No TPM2 locked by MS can be used by MS to block you or software you installed from other sources.
(Not used today - just prepared). -
Turns out that Microsoft's BitLocker security for the data stored on your hard drive is just a placebo.
Might as well give your password to everyone:
It reminded me of my Windows 95: the login window asked for a password, but started up anyway even if the password field was left blank.
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Turns out that Microsoft's BitLocker security for the data stored on your hard drive is just a placebo.
Might as well give your password to everyone:
@Migueldeicaza Who tf does store BitLocker keys at Microsoft?
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