 All right. One last thing on iOS 15 comes from listener Greg. He says there's a great new feature for recovery options in iOS 15. It's iCloud Data Recovery Service. It's an interesting service, and you can look it up at Apple.com. They have a support article about iCloud Data Recovery Service. iCloud secures your data in the cloud by storing it in an encrypted format. If you forget your password or device passcode, iCloud Data Recovery Service can help you decrypt your data so you can regain access. And they talk about a few of the different ways that you can do this, and they talk about some things like keychain, health data, and a few others that use end-to-end encryption that is not able to be decrypted via the iCloud Data Recovery Service because only you can access that. However, they say to make sure that you can recover all of your data, you can also set up an account recovery contact or use a recovery key. Either of these methods will give you additional ways to recover your data, including that which is end-to-end encrypted. But of course, as we all know, if you lose the key, well, then you have a problem. So Greg asks, he says, I know I can store the recovery key in one password, but if I get locked out of my devices, then I may not be able to get at the recovery key. Also, I can store the key in a text document and make sure an encrypted sparse disk on the Mac and make an encrypted sparse disk on the Mac and store it there. But the message shows, the message that it shows before enabling that gives me pause. It says, are you sure you want to create a recovery key? If you lose your recovery key and can't access your devices, Apple won't be able to help you regain access to your account or your data. To your account or your data. Seems like, from Greg, he says, it's better to add a recovery contact instead of be interested in your thoughts. Yeah. As I was going through it, I had that sort of thought of beware the recovery key, because once you enable that, it's the only way you can get your data back. And if you lose the key, curtains. And so it's the trade-off between convenience and security. Recovery contact seems better, but what happens if you lose access to them? Or you have a falling out with them, then what happens? Right? I mean, like these are, there is no one answer to these things. It's just one of those things like we often do here on the show. It's like, okay, eyes wide open, make the decision and know what you've made. I think I'm pretty comfortable with recovery keys. I have a lot of things that require me to use recovery keys. And I do. I store them in one password. And then for some of them, I store them elsewhere. And I will leave it at that to keep things obscure. And I also store my one password, password, elsewhere, so that I can get into that. And so that my family, if something were to happen to me, could get into that. One thing that I've heard recommended is if you have like a one password shared family account is for everyone to store their one password, password in a shared family vault. Obviously, that requires trusting the family that you're sharing this with because they have access not just after something happens to you, but also at any time they could you know, they could decrypt your one password data. But as long as you're okay with that, it makes life way easier because, you know, you can, if you need to get into someone's vault, you can just get in as long as you're one of the four. So it's, I mean, obviously everybody's got to protect that data and you need to have some trust there. But if that works for you, that's a super easy way to do an end around on all of this, including Apple's recovery key. So I haven't set up a recovery key yet, John, but I probably will.