Hi Marc

Marc Paré wrote
> 
>>> OpenID is a foundation and yes, it does provide traffic statistics to
>>> its members. In our case TDF/LibreOffice could become a member that
>>> dispenses OpenID login/passwords
>>
>> The fact that it is a "Foundation" does not make it trustworthy per se ;)
>> Even so since the traffic generated by a TDF/LO OpenID is collected by
>> the
>> foundation's servers, the data is available to all, right?
> 
> I think this is the way it works. Although, the foundation TDF does 
> represent all of us, collectively. Who then can you really trust any 
> better than yourself?
> 

I was referring to the OpenID Foundation, not to TDF. And I was referring to
the traffic data being available to all the OpenID members not to all TDF
members. In any case TDF does not represent me since i'm not a member and i
have not elected it's members :) I'm just a free user ;)


Marc Paré wrote
> 
>> I guess that if I stopped trusting Mozilla I would have to switch
>> browser.
>> ALL of my online information is typed on a browser programmed by Mozilla.
>> Compared to that, only a small portion of the information is in the hands
>> of
>> Google (and that is why I deliberately don't use Chrome)
> 
> Hmmm, Mozilla makes the bulk of its operating funds from the "Google 
> Search" window. So when you search from this window, I imagine that 
> Google is also (with the help of the Mozilla Group) listening in on the 
> search patterns of FF users.

Yes, i'm aware that any search is logged, especially if i'm logged in to my
Gmail account on any tab (which i avoid doing).
But i was referring to the browser itself. I have to believe that the
browser is not logging and sending what i type in my work's webmail or on my
website's PMs or any other information typed on the main browser window. If
i begin to doubt that, then i will enter into severe paranoia :)


Marc Paré wrote
> 
> Regardless of the method, there will always be a primary organism that 
> will collect the login/password data. In our case, the data we collect 
> would go towards making the site more accessible and more of a fruitful 
> event for our users. I don't believe at this point either system is 
> better or worse.
> 

Of course having a single OpenID for all TDF sites would be a great
improvement. But it would still be yet another set of login/password to
memorize... And as i said having TDF as the primary organism gives me more
confidence than any of the existing OpenID members. But i was referring to
the concern of using a TDF OpenID on other sites and having that traffic
information shared with to all OpenID corporate members.

Cheers,
Pedro

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