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I guess you weren't allowed to use a public cloud provider. Because you can always mount a network file system using sshfs, s3 like, or similar. Or upload the f
by speedgoose 6y ago
I guess you weren't allowed to use a public cloud provider. Because you can always mount a network file system using sshfs, s3 like, or similar. Or upload the file on another server rented for one hour.
- Demiurge 6y agoI guess I could have asked for the CC information, setup a new AWS account, and have them pay for the storage and egress of 1.5TB of data. However, that very likely would have lasted quite a while as well, and in my case I had to minimize downtime as well. So, no, I would say even if you're allowed to do something, sometimes it is not the best solution.