This is the absolute reality with closed source proprietary software: the user has no say nor ownership in the product; they are in effect granted a revocable license to use a set of features for some indeterminate period of time. The owners of the software licenses may modify, without the user's consent, or even knowledge, the software for any reason and any purpose. On modern closed source operating systems with automatic updates, it's often even impossible to revert to a prior version. I'm not against this type of software, it has its place and purpose, but why trust it for something as critical as personal identity management and authentication? Especially when there are so many free (as in freedom, not price) and open source alternatives on the market?