How do you verify it? You can’t. Thus you can’t trust.iCloud Photos ARE end-to-end encrypted: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202303
How do you verify it? You can’t. Thus you can’t trust.iCloud Photos ARE end-to-end encrypted: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202303
They are not. If you look at Keychain, Apple Card, Health data, home data, and others in that area, it says end or end encrypted. Photos, back up, contacts, bookmarks, and others do not say end to end.iCloud Photos ARE end-to-end encrypted: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202303
You would care if your photos go to some random person lol, and it’s very possible. You really didn’t think it through before hitting the send button did you.. What if the guy whose photos showed up in my iCloud account didn’t even have a Windows device.. ie someone like you.Who cares it's Windows. 🤮
THIS IS BAD 🤡From the thread, users have seen random families, children, soccer games, and other similar photo content.
Just when you think Apple's utterly incompetent engineers can't get any worse, they reach a new low.
Showing users resources that belong to a different user is the number one most catastrophic fail you can possibly have in a multiuser service. They should be fined out of the eyeballs and NEED TO FIRE the engineering/product manager(s) that presided over such a disaster.
I should point out that, at least in the EU, a data breach of that magnitude should alone warrant a substantial fine.
Horrifying. Absolutely horrifying. This just doubles me down on the "my current Mac and iPhone are the last pieces of Apple hardware I'll buy" stance - their software is just utter, utter junk now. It's not worth the money or the stress.
On a scale of 1-10, this breaks the scale 💩When prioritizing bugs to fix, a crash is often categorized as critical.
But mixing Cloud data with other users... this is even more critical than critical. Is there a word for it?
It cannot possibly be ISP, since it's supposedly end to end encryption. The only two points of encryption/decryption is you and Apple. We can eliminate you as the source of how other people's photos got on your phone. This 100% Apple's servers.If it’s a server-side issue, it would also affect Mac, iOS, iPadOS, AppleTV users.
If not, there has to be something else causing this… A Proxy/cache server from an ISP or from Apple themselves?
QNAP. My first NAS was a Pug.Of course it's not. I'm just happy with not using iCloud anymore. What NAS are you using?
It makes you wonder if Apple really encrypts your iCloud data as they claim.😐 Must be some easy to break encryption key if there's cross contamination of iCloud photos.😑 Apple's security measures ain't measuring up, IMO.
I don't know which is more worrisome, you thinking it's a client side error. Or you thinking Apple's encryption is so pathetic that the same key can decrypt multiple encryption?It's possible that the Windows client is sending a corrupt request and therefore getting corrupted results. I don't expect much else from Windows. Garbage in, Garbage out.
Errrr... This is why you shouldn't comment when you lack basic knowledge of how systems work.Windows issue.
This is why you don't use Windows.
You can’t. They are permanently in Apple server now. There are services for a selected few regions that can act on Your behalf to request for complete data removal, but those service providers can’t verify whether data is actually removed or not either. Apple can just say ”your data is gone“ without actually flushing your data out of their server farms. You never know.Anyone know how to get my 30,000 photos off of iCloud? Apple has lost my trust with personal data. FFS, I trust Google more now.
Get a Nas, e.g. Synology.Anyone know how to get my 30,000 photos off of iCloud? Apple has lost my trust with personal data. FFS, I trust Google more now.
If it’s the client side on Windows causing the problem it’s still Apples crappy code to blame as they are the ones that written the program, not Microsoft. Honestly wouldn’t surprise me as their iTunes app is the buggiest, slowest app I’ve ever come across no matter how much processing power you throw at it.PULL THE CORD — NOW!!
Or — Don't Do Windows™.
If this is only happening with the iCloud for Windows client, then it suggests that it's a bug on the client side, and not on the server. If it was a bug on the server, we'd be getting the same reports from users of other platforms, namely macOS and iOS.
It's possible that the Windows client is sending a corrupt request and therefore getting corrupted results. I don't expect much else from Windows. Garbage in, Garbage out.