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I'm not trolling. The trouble is that the systems that ban people from cloud platforms are largely automated. And if you trip a wired you have no recourse to ta
by nextaccountic 5y ago
I'm not trolling. The trouble is that the systems that ban people from cloud platforms are largely automated. And if you trip a wired you have no recourse to talk with an human being, so the actual written lines in the ToS aren't very relevant.
- grepfru_it 5y agoAt a certain size, your org should be a resale partner with whatever cloud service it is, so the end customers are getting their own accounts. This varies by size and $$$ spent. Credit cards should never be linked across accounts thanks to PCI-DSS complince Same IP ban is also not likely unless you are actually doing nefarious things across multiple accounts. I am also making the assumption you are connecting from some business account and not a residential ISP, though that is changing thanks to covid. FWIW, I have worked at many companies where offices of 300-500 proxy outbound traffic to a single IP, that’s why I don’t believe this is a concern. The ultimate problem is when you have several logical partition but no billing partition. Also the large marketing firm I worked at had zero phone support with Facebook and Google, yet we did this all day (with a single IP address). This all boils down to one common thread: you should be taking advice from a lawyer on whether the terms prevent such actions and to have a business continuity plan. If the vendor does something egregious, like shutdown all accounts, then your lawyer can ship them a nice letter which will get their attention
- nextaccountic 5y ago> At a certain size (...) I think this is key. > Same IP ban is also not likely (...) Thanks for answering! I had no idea.
- funny_falcon 5y ago> Credit cards should never be linked across accounts thanks to PCI-DSS complince Afaik, PCI-DSS doesn't prevent you to store cryptographic hashes of card. Therefore cards still could be linked with hashes.