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541.
by count 12y ago
http://media.economist.com/images/images-magazine/2011/05/14... Europe isn't financially situated, nor does it seem to have the social stomach for it.
542.
by count 12y ago
Heh, they use the full paid version. I always wondered who KMB got cash from...
543.
by count 12y ago
Compare that page with the 'previous generation' page: http://aws.amazon.com/ec2/previous-generation/ to see that there are new instance types, and they're cheaper.
544.
by count 12y ago
AWS generates the key pair client side, and never sees your private key. Also, you can just chose to upload your own public key that AWS will utilize (which is best practice). AWS cannot view or provide you your private key at any time - o
545.
by count 12y ago
If there were a hole in the AWS security model for this, I think it'd be pretty obvious pretty quickly, given what happens when US-East takes a dive... This happens constantly, and it's almost always through lack of best practices
546.
by count 12y ago
When SSL gets broken, there are built in mechanisms that generally demonstrate 'something' is being screwed with. With JS crypto, that goes away - if the JS is shipped over the wire, it can just be silently replaced. If you'r
547.
by count 12y ago
So, now that there's a fan club, do you have a mailing list or get togethers?!
548.
by count 12y ago
Giving users a false sense of security is absolutely worse than making sure they know there is no security.
549.
by count 12y ago
While not defending it in any sense, this STILL shows what the grandparent poster is saying: The folks THINK they're doing the RIGHT thing. They're giving extra evidence of crimes to convict criminals!
550.
by count 12y ago
I've worked at big companies, small companies, and government agencies. You're asking for specifics based on generalizations, which is what I was suggesting you can't really get. Corporate policy in Corporate America is, much
551.
by count 12y ago
This is pretty easy. All of them, if you're on the right team, working on the right project. Broad generalizations are pretty useless for something so intensely personal.
552.
by count 12y ago
Different orgs have different cost models, and AWS is most definitely NOT more expensive for lots of them. It's also not always about bare bottom possible price for 'colo' type hosting. There's a ton of value to bringin
553.
by count 12y ago
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turtles_all_the_way_down
554.
by count 12y ago
Hah, that's how Novell Netware got such high performance in file serving back in the day (no protected memory). Funny how things come full circle sometimes...
555.
by count 12y ago
Costs for supplies should decrease, and why would employees expect raises greater than inflation if the company is not growing or doing anything new? Look at a McDonalds franchise, for a good example of steady state.
556.
by count 12y ago
FIPS support will be required by RedHat, SuSE and any other vendor that wants to do business with the US (and many other) federal governments. If none of the major vendors will ship a non-FIPS certified crypto lib, then where exactly will i
557.
by count 13y ago
Not quite sure I understand where int he process you need it to be on, but is putting a config script ('/scripts') in the EB deployment repo that sets things up and/or turns on the SSH forwarding that you need? A quick s
558.
by count 13y ago
Status needs to be hosted not on the infrastructure being reported on. If the issue is an API endpoint outage, having an API endpoint for status reporting is...counterproductive :)
559.
by count 13y ago
Game recognize game, and you looking might unfamiliar!
560.
by count 13y ago
Heh, right, because those locations the Peace Corp sends folks are doing so damn well by themselves!
561.
by count 13y ago
Which degrades and cost more to fix - a battery or a transmission and other mechanical parts? People act like current cars have no parts or things that go bad over time. Tesla batteries look like they should be at 85% capacity at 100K mile
562.
by count 13y ago
The stripped down version is called 'vi' :)
563.
by count 13y ago
Microsoft badges are/appear to be smart cards, not laminar. Easy enough to print on both sides though.
564.
by count 13y ago
Then engineer your cloud provided architecture to be resilient, in the same manner you do so with hardware. At least you get $500 - with an onsite, self-owned infrastructure outage, you lose that $50k...and get nothing but pain and direct b
565.
by count 13y ago
'People' shouldn't 'trust' anything. Verify. Important storage can be done 'in the cloud', but you need to audit and verify the cloud vendor is providing the proper controls. Just like you need to do &#x2
566.
by count 13y ago
Isn't that basically docker?
567.
by count 13y ago
You realize the mythical man month is specifically about building a massive project - a computer operating system, with all of those 'independent' parts and 'small pieces'?
568.
by count 13y ago
Have you talked to The Grugq about this? Sounds like a beefed up version of PORTAL: https://github.com/grugq/portal
569.
by count 13y ago
Encrypt your backups.
570.
by count 13y ago
I think you're not understanding that you DONT have to eventually manage all of the systems on your own. S3 requires effectively 0 management. Dynamo requires effectively 0 management. The list goes on, and grows every quarter. Sure,

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