Server Issues...

[The Saltman]

thats true

[Mother Grabber]

Just wait until Real Dolls get servos in them, Salty will never leave the house again.

[Herbert The Love Bug]

I have no idea what anyone is talking about and it makes me sad because it seems like a nice conversation.

[blackcatgrowl]

I have no idea what anyone is talking about and it makes me sad because it seems like a nice conversation.

I was going to explain it to you, but it would take too long and wouldn't probably be anything you ever need to know.

So... enjoy this video instead.

BTW... NSFW

[Floppin]

I own a small LLC Website design and Network Security company. It's just my personal preference to have everything in house. I advise all my clients on the pro's and con's of both however and allow them to pick solutions that fit their needs.

[Jangler]

When did this happen? Cuz Sunday was an away game and didn't get this one time...

I was surprised.

[blackcatgrowl]

When did this happen? Cuz Sunday was an away game and didn't get this one time...

I was surprised.

Right after the game I got it for about 30 minutes.

[Floppin]

It was down for a little over an hr Monday morning.

[natty]

Is it like a shared server, if so no thanks. Did that years ago, won't ever again.

I know what you're talking about and it's nothing like that. Think of it as buying a slice of a gigantic machine that can feed you resources(cpu, memory, disk) on the fly. Cloud is a pretty generic term and is misused a lot, but I'd look into it if I were you. The huddle seems to be running pretty well in the last couple of years but I think you could save yourself a lot of headaches.

Ugh, don't trust the cloud, if you have the ability to keep your own hardware do so.

I own a small LLC Website design and Network Security company. It's just my personal preference to have everything in house. I advise all my clients on the pro's and con's of both however and allow them to pick solutions that fit their needs.

Those are two vastly different statements. So while informing your customers of the pro's and con's you say 'ugh, don't trust the cloud'?

I work for a company that has a SaaS environment used by fortune 1000 companies. We have our production, QA and UAT deployed in AWS. There's multiple layers to security(which I'm sure you're aware of) and as long you know what you're dealing with there's zero security risk compared to conventional environments.

[OBXPantha]

What happens when the construction outfit down the road digs up your fiber and all you data is "in the cloud"? Everyone goes home because you have no access to your own data?