2 ms·
I have little issue with that. Though the problem is how they handle it. If you, for any reason (read: error on the part) get your account suspended, then you a
by orangethirty 13y ago
I have little issue with that. Though the problem is how they handle it. If you, for any reason (read: error on the part) get your account suspended, then you are royally fucked. You loose all of your data, across all services. What good does that do? But if I had a separate account for each one (with the same login credentials), then I would not be locked way from my data. If I have an issue with Gmail, then Drive would still be available. But no, they wont have that.
- magicalist 13y agoDoes any company do that? I can't think of any that do that for e.g. Terms of Service violations (as opposed to just going over a quota or something), even accounting for false positives. It sounds like you really just need to diversify the providers of the services you use.
- orangethirty 13y agoWell, I'm going one step further. I'm building something to replace them.
- angryasian 13y agoif you want the luxury of single sign on, across multiple services you do need to do that. Otherwise create a separate account for each service. Whats it matter.