> Other apps were not allowed to use this permission at all, once it was introduced in 2022. I could convince them back then, that we need this. But nowadays they are more strict on it and thus we needed to remove this permission. Thus is, why it feels now like a regression / problem in UX, while it was only an exception that they allowed it for ~2 years.
https://github.com/nextcloud/android/issues/14135#issuecomme...
https://github.com/torvalds/linux
// EDIT: Source: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43970574
The last commit and release is from october.
Probably not the worst thing, you most likely have another way to get into the remote machine, or an admin who can reset you, but still feels like a hole.
Or am I missing something?
ps. It amuses me that my Mac won't let me type Secure Enclave without automatically capitalizing it.
Edit: I understand good security is having multiple keys, I was simply asking if this one can be backed up. OP answered below and is updating their webpage accordingly.
In a business environment, that's what you want. The key is then burned, and you ask your coworkers (who still have access) to remove the old key and store your new one on the servers.