Security

Best for users evaluating CloudPairs for professional or sensitive file workflows.

OS keychain storage

Secrets are stored through the operating system credential store, not plain settings files.

OAuth where supported

Dropbox, OneDrive, and pCloud use browser authorization rather than passwords in the app.

Encrypted protocols preferred

SFTP, FTPS, HTTPS WebDAV, and HTTPS Synology endpoints are recommended over plain protocols.

Local credentials

CloudPairs does not need your cloud passwords on its public website to run desktop transfers.

Typical workflow

1

Step 1

Create provider credentials with least privilege.

2

Step 2

Add them in CloudPairs and test the connection.

3

Step 3

Use encrypted protocols when a server offers both encrypted and plain options.

4

Step 4

Revoke or rotate provider credentials from the provider dashboard when needed.

Important details

S3 and R2 keys

Use bucket-scoped access keys whenever possible.

SFTP keys

Private keys can be passphrase-protected and stored through the app secret flow.

Clear all data

The app includes a reset flow that clears local credentials, caches, sessions, and local app data.

Try CloudPairs features today

Download the desktop app and manage supported clouds, servers, and local drives from one workspace.

Free forever · Pro $29 one-time · 2 years updates & support