There is going to be a huge market in replacing essentially any/all of these services with ones physically and legally outside of the USA, with companies that vow to never voluntarily cooperate with the American surveillance state.
There is going to be a huge market in replacing essentially any/all of these services with ones physically and legally outside of the USA, with companies that vow to never voluntarily cooperate with the American surveillance state.
I agree. Also companies that fully embrace encryption and not having access to your data. I deleted my Dropbox account the first day they were implicated as a "work in progress" or whatever. I've been using BitTorrent Sync and it's working pretty well. There is still some work to be done, though. I've been meaning to take a good look at SpiderOak.
No. This shows the opposite. It shows that we can't place trust in jurisdiction anymore, and it shows that we can't trust companies who "vow" not to be evil.
If there is a "huge market" it is in replacing services with ones that provide cryptographic assurance that my data and communications are secure from any third party, and ideally, from the hosting company itself.