If you are
concerned about cloud computing security, I highly suggest reading the comments from last week's post on secure cloud computing.
That would be my bigger concern, especially given the increasing
concerns about cloud computing and security issues.
If you have
concerns about cloud computing, but still want remote access to files, Pogoplug might be right up your alley.
So a lot of people say, «Here's
our concern about Cloud computing, it's security and getting the right vendor,» and then when you look to see what it is that they do in terms of due diligence, even asking other people or checking in to the history of the vendors is not something that even 50 % of firms are doing.
Not exact matches
Examples include:
concerns about where
cloud computing companies are storing their data, fights over who should be in charge of Internet policy, questions
about how the less - developed world can provide Internet access to all and help them cross the «digital divide,» cyberwarfare, the right to be forgotten, and many more.
For many,
concerns about security have been a barrier to
cloud computing.
The best way to accomplish that is to learn as much as possible
about the way your data will be handled by the
cloud -
computing provider because the security of your firm's data is of paramount
concern.
CAMPBELL: The difficulty in talking
about the big cases, I look at the little cases, and part of my
concern is that where you may see some of the court decisions that become problematic for the areas in which you are involved because, think of the companies, and they may be reasonable size but not huge, that don't have an in - house IT person, don't have an in - house counsel and maybe
cloud computing for servers, and they have got a major piece of litigation and they don't have a policy.
Given the recent
concerns about privacy with
cloud computing, you may be understandably leery
about sharing your
cloud access with yet another person.