![]() ![]() The truth is that even well-established app developers seem to be ignorant that such a functionality exists at all!. I have no idea what is required to have an iOS app work in the 'universal' way for saving files. On the other hand, apps like Joplin prefer to rely on its own implementation of as many protocols as possible (which are just a handful, at time of writing) without using the internal file-saving facilities. I wish I understood a bit about how iOS works, because some apps are actually able to write pretty much anywhere on iOS (using the 'More.' file saving option, which will correctly recognise all services properly registered with the operating system) without the need of 'understanding' any of the underlying protocols. As you mentioned, physical compromise of servers and government. In-transit encryption's goal is to prevent someone between the server and you from snooping on your data. This is on top of the in-transit encryption that is applied to almost all web traffic today and depicted by the lock icon. ![]() Keybase Filesystem fangirl here! While it's technically possible to backup Joplin to a local folder (mounted with KBFS), the problem is mostly on the mobile side of things, where Joplin doesn't have an option to write to 'local' folders (at least not on an iOS device, that is). Essentially, ProtonDrive is end to end encrypted. ![]()
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