Well.. I personally haven't tried 2.0.. because of alot of security risks with:
IE7 & FF2..
Now, why would they have 'risks'..? Answer, because they are brand spankin new. You guys are doing the 'true' beta-testing.. If there is a 'feature' that is a major security issue.. well.. you guys are pretty much all toast. This is why you don't upgrade things for a week or two.. (Or three..) after they have been released.. it lets the developers find and fix alot of the 'nastier' security problems.
Which, I'm sure IE7 has some as well as FF2.. which I have heard of quite a few of FF2 problems. One thing, is to make DAMN SURE that you set a masterpassword in FF2, if you use it to store passwords.. then when it stores the password for you, it will encrypt it.. otherwise, it won't.
(It will save the files as normal.. ie, the passwords would appear as 'plaintext'..)
Which.. is a rather big issue, if someone ever gets ahold of that file.. and know which sites you visit.. they could possibly get access to your email, ebay, and more.. alot more. (Even online banking.)
There is another thing altogether, also:
PacketMonitoring.. there are some people that can map network traffic, and get packets that are meant for someone else on the network. These people can reassemble this packets, and see what you are doing on the internet, without you knowing.. and that's for starters. (Ideally, it works best on LAN networks.) They can also grab things like MySpace passwords, and passwords for ALOT of other sites.. pretty much, if the site doesn't encrypt the login requests in SSL & SSL2, etc.. then the passwords are in the 'open', and can easily be read when someone packetmonitors you... there are also ways AROUND the SSL issue.. but they are pretty difficult to setup. One is to redirect your 'traffic' back into their computer, and send you a fake validation, which a normal user will 'ok'. Then you send your password to them encrypted in THEIR validation.. so they don't have trouble cracking your password.. they have the encryption key and the password..
It's like giving the keys to your McLaren to a car thief, and asking him to 'park' it..
I really like gmail, however because of this.. Google HAS SSL support for Gmail.. so I know that I won't ever have middy reading my email if he happens to be packetsniffing on my network..
(Trust me.. this is only the tip of things.)
I know things that would make most of you paranoid, if I said anything. The only other person that would know about it are the people like Middy and I.
~~Azurith