> Not at all. I used to design airplane parts. The principle is not "could it fail" but "when it fails, how do we ensure the plane won't crash?" It's a complete

> Not at all. I used to design airplane parts. The principle is not "could it fail" but "when it fails, how do we ensure the plane won't crash?" It's a completely different mindset. Right, but your analogy is akin to saying "I won't travel by any Boeing plane because the plane could crash". Different risks are fine as long as the mitigation plan isn't "I will never travel by planes". Just my 2 cents since I don't design airplane parts. > If you say that in the airplane design business, you'll get your knuckles thwacked with a ruler. It is always when it happens, ... Sure, different industries, different risks. The risk in this context isn't death. I agree "guaranteed" was a wrong choice of word here, however I have basic trust in their enterprise products to know my data is safer and secure than doing my own thing. > Which can change at any time. Which is when you can decide if you still want to continue -- or purge your data (since I assume there is a backup).