When we launched RememBear to Beta, we were happy to receive a steady stream of great questions surrounding how we built our new password manager. Even though we spent a lot of time perfecting the Bear animations, we invested even more time thinking through RememBear’s security design.
In this post, we’d like to share some insight into the cryptography and security approaches we’ve used to secure your RememBear. In the weeks to come, we’ll be publishing a technical White Paper that will take a deep dive into the core functions and technologies we used.
Designing a new Bear
Our goal for RememBear is to provide a product that you can trust to secure all of your passwords. A pivotal design decision, that we made from the very beginning, was that you would be the only person with access to the contents of your RememBear account. To allow this, we decided to useZaloguj lub Zarejestruj się aby zobaczyć!, which grants you exclusive control over your account and leaves fewer ways for someone else to gain access to your passwords.
The challenge with building an end-to-end encrypted security product, is finding the balance between security and convenience. RememBear needs the ability to store the contents of your account securely, while allowing you to conveniently access your passwords on any device you authorize. That level of ease presented a challenge, since syncing the contents of your RememBear between your devices meant we needed to encrypt the data on your device then transfer it to be stored on our servers.
Designing a threat model that helped us identify possible attack vectors people could use to intercept or decrypt your RememBear data, has been the primary challenge of our security design. To defend against attacks, we incorporated proven encryption technologies into our architecture, then had our implementations of these tools publicly audited by Cure53, a well known security auditor. The result is a design for RememBear that maximizes security and convenience.
Gdyby tak było, to bym się nie martwił.TunnelBear przejął McAfee, więc ciekawe jak to będzie z tą poufnością
Lol Myślałem co innego i pisałem co innegoGdyby tak było, to bym się nie martwił.
Ach, ta polska fikuśna składnia - na 1 kwietnia post będzie jak znalazł.
W pozostałe dni roku lepiej będzie brzmiało: "McAfee przejął TunnelBear'a" lub "TunnelBear został przejęty przez McAfee".
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