Avoid iCloud Spyware - Top 5 Private Cloud Services That WON'T Scan Your Data
Video Statistics and Information
Channel: Techlore
Views: 26,463
Rating: undefined out of 5
Keywords: Cloud privacy, cloud storage providers, cryptpad, cryptdrive, iCloud privacy, iCloud security, cloud security, nextcloud, icedrive, MEGA cloud, protondrive, protonmail, tresorit, secure file storage, private file storage, zero knowledge encryption, end to end encryption, apple csam scanning, apple csam detection, apple privacy, tresorit review, nextcloud review, cloud providers, cloud review, mega review, proton review, icedrive review, review, guide, techlore, cloud storage, e2EE
Id: 72lxrH7GmDg
Channel Id: undefined
Length: 8min 49sec (529 seconds)
Published: Fri Aug 27 2021
Please note that this website is currently a work in progress! Lots of interesting data and statistics to come.
List them. Iām not watching a near 9 minute long ad-filled video.
Basically: 1. Nextcloud 2. Proton Drive 3. Mega 5. Tresorit 4. Icedrive
Honorable Mentions: 1. Cryptomator 2. CryptPad
My note: If your concern is really the privacy, I'd reccomend buying a server and using Nextcloud.
Does anyone else avoid links that open YouTube videos?
iām all right with scanning cloud content. them doing it my phone, is simply unacceptable. this will be largely misused in a future, once this is embedded in the iOS. funny how governments around the world are becoming more and more oppressive and borderline tyrannical, and Apple is announcing this and digital ID at the same time. Just another tool for surveillance.
Scanning your photos on the cloud for CSMA is fine, scanning them on device is not. It's their servers and their obligation to scan all the contents for any illegal content if it's not encrypted.
So basically every cloud provider other than iCloud on iOS 15 are fine to use. If you want no CSMA scanning on the cloud, then use an encrypted service. Easy.
U.K. authority stands for Apple for CSAM feature because of their passion and curiosity toward surveillance. Even so, he at least did mention the zero-knowledge-encryption, which is good.