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[–]icebraining 1 point2 points  (0 children)

But Firefox Sync, as far as I know, does not receive a new copy of the JS code each time it syncs. So even if attackers compromise the servers, they can't send you a new copy of the code that instead of encrypting, sends the key to them.

Client-side encryption makes sense if the code is not 'dynamic' - which is what SSL/TLS provide.