a] email and onedrive is not critical - for critical you better have radio and blueprints on paper
Since they rely on us.mil for it's existence, some email provider is irrelevant.
If it is military, do the military publish their plans for all to see?
Actually sucks monkey ba...
I recommend you get some Grecian 2000.
I don't think that's really necessary. Most of the cloud stuff is just nonsense anyways. Having your files encrypted on a fileserver is as close to the cloud as people typically benefit from. I personally, am more concerned by the lack of good file encryption software that works across platforms and allows the encrypted files to be kept encrypted on the server and only unencrypted locally. I see a bunch of options, most of them are quite old or only on one system or another.
I like the idea if the algorithm and format is standardized and shared, as all transfers (cloud from/to another, or cloud from/to local) can be stay encrypted this way. It may make synchronizations simple.
For personal use, I've been toying around with using a 5kb header to store the name of the file and some other key bits with a bunch of zeros appended with truncate to fill out the 5kb with the actual file attached afterwards and the entire thing encrypted using openssl and a random name being handed to it. dd can easily split the first 5kb to one file and the remaining to another.
The trouble is you need cluster of servers for redundancy, then you need UPS, air conditioning and solid door. To maintain that you need a lot of expensive staff too - and you would rather employ some nice ladies than a bunch of neurodivergent guys.
I am toying with the idea of encrypting my files on Google drive etc. beyond symetric encryption i.e. RAR. But the problem is lack of Android client.
I don't think there is big difference. Cloud is cloud. Centralization of everything.
Petrol generator, lithium house battery, power packs, 3 FM radios to pick up emergency broadcasts, spare smartphone, big packs of duracells, water for 2 weeks, lots of cans of beans and soup, emergency chocolate, calor gas heater, camping gas stove, first aid kit, more batteries, crappy wind-up radio/torch thing, sub-zero rated sleeping bag, more emergency chocolate and biscuits, extra jumpers, coats, gloves, hats and duvets, 500 bog rolls just in case, emergency flashlights, old car battery in the garage hooked up to old car radio, etc, etc... I guess it must be winter approaching. Its all good, like caffeinated soap.
You forgot some bottles of Ardbeg 10 for desinfectionPetrol generator, lithium house battery, power packs, 3 FM radios to pick up emergency broadcasts, spare smartphone, big packs of duracells, water for 2 weeks, lots of cans of beans and soup, emergency chocolate, calor gas heater, camping gas stove, first aid kit, more batteries, crappy wind-up radio/torch thing, sub-zero rated sleeping bag, extra jumpers, coats, gloves, hats and duvets, 500 bog rolls just in case, emergency flashlights, old car battery in the garage hooked up to shortwave radio, etc, etc... I guess it must be winter approaching. Its all good, like caffeinated soap.
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I guess the toilet-roll buying is not quite at the full pandemic panic level yet
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Ah yes, the most important ingredient. I've got my handy yorkshire dales poteen supply hidden away for just such an eventuality... that stuff will disinfect just about anythingYou forgot some bottles of Ardbeg 10 for desinfection
Absolutely, but not being tied to a cloud company is still something to avoid.
Usually no, not unless you get extremely lucky and the mini dump has all the relevant information. To some extent, FreeBSD has a similar issue in terms of modern core dumps being too large to send over the net, except that developers will just have you run a few commands locally when there is a reported panic to see where the problem happened. MS doesn't even do that. And they also intentionally allow support of noncompliant hardware as part of their strategy to remain the dominant OS. They'll work around bugs that should just be fixed by the OEM.So when we send information about a BSOD they can't actually do anything with it?
