Yesterday, 03:03 PM
Deleting an encrypted backup through the program interface requires a password.
Deleting the same encrypted backup in Windows Explorer does NOT require a password. What's the point of this option?
There are two doors, one wide open, the other locked with a large padlock, but you don't go through the open door, you try to pick the lock.
In this form, it only makes sense for teenagers to play spy. It's not even close to MIG from Macrium, since the goal is to protect backups from ransomware, not to play with a password that's useless when deleting a backup.
Deleting the same encrypted backup in Windows Explorer does NOT require a password. What's the point of this option?
There are two doors, one wide open, the other locked with a large padlock, but you don't go through the open door, you try to pick the lock.
In this form, it only makes sense for teenagers to play spy. It's not even close to MIG from Macrium, since the goal is to protect backups from ransomware, not to play with a password that's useless when deleting a backup.