My assumption was that the user sets the decryption password. Yes, if the decryption password is not your own then you may want your own password on top of that. The point was that there is in principle no reason for requiring the user to enter more than one personal password per session.
sudoreboot
joined 5 years ago
If the device is encrypted and single-user there is no good reason to require further login after the first. If user is AFK then it locks, but then they should only need to type in that password. All this inconvenience is due to overlapping security practices that aren't designed together.
Your source has amended their claims and published a new article. They don't have the data to make that claim, but they can see that the platform employed 70 000 female bots to engage men: https://gizmodo.com/ashley-madison-code-shows-more-women-and-more-bots-1727613924