Yes, it's funny, you would think end-to-end encryption would satisfy most concerns, but it does not. I don't know if that is because people don't trust / unders

Yes, it's funny, you would think end-to-end encryption would satisfy most concerns, but it does not. I don't know if that is because people don't trust / understand it, or whether it's legal (maybe you still go to the same prison if your patient data was stolen encrypted as if it was stolen unencrypted). It may be logistical (how do you keep track of the keys, what do you do if the encryption system you used later becomes compromised, or a rogue employee makes off with the keys, etc.). In any case, encrypting the data is not seen as a silver bullet to resolve the risks posed by cloud computing, and certainly nobody at all is proposing to shove data up to the cloud unencrypted - so that itself is not the issue anyway.