Subject | Re: Adobe's Low hanging .... ? |
From | Eric Stevens |
Date | 2014-07-13 06:26 (2014-07-13 16:26) |
Message-ID | <k524s9p58cfonusoda2i7mejvemk8k8sa7@4ax.com> |
Client | |
Newsgroups | rec.photo.digital |
Follows | nospam |
Followups | nospam (11h & 14m) > Eric Stevens |
nospamI'm not bashing the cloud. I'm bashing you for saying "a cloud outage might be annoying, but the data won't be lost".
In article <btf3s9hofi4f1cadb750a67u0a2j3lj6vh@4ax.com>, Eric Stevens <eric.stevens@sum.co.nz>wrote:Eric Stevensnospam
Of course clouds can and have lost data.
so can local hard drives.
if you're going to bash the cloud because of a potential data loss, you have to *also* bash hard drives for the same issue.
and you aren't.Squink.
keep in mind that the cloud is *less* likely to have an issue than a local hard drive because reliability is what keeps the service in business. nobody is going to want to use an unreliable service.
But you don't know that. --Eric Stevensnospam
It's not so bad when it's only a backup of what you have on the disk but some commercial cloud software is used both to store data and run software. That is your computer is merely a remote terminal for somebody elses computer system up in the sky.
If that type of cloud goes down fatally you have suffered an irrevocable loss. Lets hope _they_ have a bullet proof backup.
they likely have better backups than most people do.