3 ms·
Two answers General answer: Because it's needless complexity (relying on a company's service rather than... reading from a local disk) that masks what is actua
by Boogie_Man 3y ago
Two answers
General answer: Because it's needless complexity (relying on a company's service rather than... reading from a local disk) that masks what is actually happening behind the scenes. It will always be less reliable.
Answer in that specific situation: They were files in a OneDrive that no longer existed after a tenant migration (they hired a consulting company that seemed to bungle things).
- mavhc 3y agoPretty sure logging into a service you decided to use on another computer is easier than trying to recover files from a computer that won't boot If you set up files on demand, you have to demand your files, it's in the name. Hope they never paid the consulting company
- Boogie_Man 3y agoIf software prevents me from performing a simple action on my files on my machine (unless this is the specific intended function I had for the program) it is, in the simplest sense of the term, malware. It has done me malice. People pay to be harmed, go figure.
- em500 3y agoSo what would be your course of action if you had an SSD failure?