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Yeah, shut off EC2 instances, block access to all resources, etc. Preserve bucket data and other storage for N days or $M max allowance (ultimately billable) b
by notreallyserio 5y ago
Yeah, shut off EC2 instances, block access to all resources, etc. Preserve bucket data and other storage for N days or $M max allowance (ultimately billable) before deleting. AWS could limit how much storage they make available to someone with a budget, reducing their risk substantially.
It's pretty easy stuff, IMO, but the upside for them is low -- after all they are already #1.
- jedberg 5y agoThat might work for you, but not everyone. They might even have legal trouble with such a system, if they delete data that was required to be retained for example. You're not thinking of all the edge cases.
- EricE 5y agoWhy is data remotely their problem? If you don't have your data backed up in something other than Amazon, Amazon is the LEAST of your worries.