4 ms·
I have already made the case to privately self-host What makes you think you can do a better job than Microsoft or github?
by nova22033 6y ago
I have already made the case to privately self-host
What makes you think you can do a better job than Microsoft or github?
- fartcannon 6y agoSmaller target?
- artursapek 6y agoExactly. Same reason you shouldn't upload your private keys to a popular, centralized entity.
- algol10 6y agoCould this stop? Every time some heretic evades the "cloud" and self-hosts, people (whose income presumably depends on the "cloud") spread FUD. Here's the security of the "cloud": https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2012/03/hacker-commandeers-github-to-prove-vuln-in-ruby/ https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2012/03/hacke... Why on earth should a maintained server that just runs git over ssh be less secure?
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- aksss 6y agoIt's an overused and abused argument but it's not a null argument (e.g. just FUD). It has enough validity not to overcorrect the other way. As a general rule, organizations at least need to carefully consider the true cost commitments of providing even near-par level of security with their own internal resources as they could get 'out-of-the-box' from a cloud provider. It's easy for organizations to imagine they will, quite another for most to actually pull it off in an auditable fashion. The minute an org starts opening holes in their firewalls to accommodate remote access or using cloud-based tools for remote access, I start to get skeptical (e.g. how well is that network segregated, anyway?). The shear volume of internal process and policy dependencies that need to be managed and maintained to "do it right" is a supremely tough burden for SMBs, for instance.