if information is leaving me it's going to someone and becomes that persons information.
This is fine. Not having end-to-end encryption by default is not fine, because default plain text backups effectively removes the end-to-end encryption.
Yeah. I don't think this is done out of malice though, Apple has literally hundreds of millions of customers, not being able to restore access to the majority of these due to lost passwords would risk losing customers which they can't have.
That said I think the benefits of Advanced Data Protection should be more clearly explained to users and the feature should be more prominently presented during onboarding, both new users but also existing users when the feature was rolled out.
Comments
This is fine. Not having end-to-end encryption by default is not fine, because default plain text backups effectively removes the end-to-end encryption.
Yeah. I don't think this is done out of malice though, Apple has literally hundreds of millions of customers, not being able to restore access to the majority of these due to lost passwords would risk losing customers which they can't have.
That said I think the benefits of Advanced Data Protection should be more clearly explained to users and the feature should be more prominently presented during onboarding, both new users but also existing users when the feature was rolled out.