A lot of people put their backups on S3, with a script running on the server. Even if you limit the rights with IAM to only put files, the attacker can overwrit

A lot of people put their backups on S3, with a script running on the server. Even if you limit the rights with IAM to only put files, the attacker can overwrite existing files on S3. The only way I thought to prevent that is to give only write access with no listing access, and append a random number to the file name. But, who does that? I'm sure 90%+ of the servers backing up on S3 are not safe for this scenario. The reason I thought of DVDs is that they're not sensitive to electromagnetic fields as disks and tapes. (You never know: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/science/space/9097587/Solar-flares-everything-you-need-to-know.html http://www.telegraph.co.uk/science/space/9097587/Solar-flare... )