Re: Good luck
yes but I dont think conspiracy theory websites count as sources, do they?
9 publicly visible posts • joined 19 May 2016
indeed. The terms of service for AWS and Azure and probably a lot of other cloud providers are extremely dense and hard to digest without some sort of legal representation at your side.
but the gist of it comes down to this - if you host something illegal on their platform, or something they object to, it will get taken down PDQ. I have heard tales of organisations in the middle of a DDOS trying to put parts of their infrastructure out onto AWS to mitigate the attack, only for Amazon to 86 the whole account within minutes.
you put a machine that people rely on in business on the fast ring? i.e. you signed that machine in to Microsoft's Windows Insider Program and are now complaining that you keep getting updates that break things?
Are you really that surprised?
Get it off the Fast Ring by signing out of the Insider Program - which I might add is not something you do by accident, its quite an involved process in the first place to enter the credentials to do this!!
another interesting thing is that us women tend not to have these competitions between whats "best", you know the Windows or Linux thing.
Granted, we are less likely to be drinking our bitter from a dimple mug at the end of the day, and the bitter is more likely to be wine (because it is essentially a fruit juice), but we do have things to say about IT as well as just work in the industry.