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For an open database that was loaded from a removable storage device, removing the storage device signals intent to make the secret information unavailable.
Examples
If the application can accurately determine when to apply this, it should be an application setting.
☑︎ Enable database quick unlock (Touch ID / Windows Hello)
☑︎ Lock databases when session is locked or lid is closed
☑︎ Lock databases after minimizing the window
☑︎ Lock databases on removable storage when it is removed <---
☑︎ ...
If there are look-alike scenarios in which this might be inconvenient, making it a database setting would probably be better.
Context
I keep a password database on a thumb drive.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
I'm conflicted on this request. I don't think there is a good "cross-platform" way to know a file is on a removable storage device (as opposed to the network share for example). We would also need some form of a trigger for the lock event, which would likely mean you would have to periodically observe read/write access to the file. I could definitely see this as a potential cause for bugs (if enabled) due to unforeseen locks happening, we already have a hard enough time with lid close / session lock.
This could be a decent per-database setting that locks the database if the underlying file is no longer accessible. It could also be implemented as a prompt/warning to the user.
Summary
For an open database that was loaded from a removable storage device, removing the storage device signals intent to make the secret information unavailable.
Examples
If the application can accurately determine when to apply this, it should be an application setting.
If there are look-alike scenarios in which this might be inconvenient, making it a database setting would probably be better.
Context
I keep a password database on a thumb drive.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: