Bernd Naumann wrote: > If the service is 'free' you have to ask yourself why is this so. > I would not recommend such services. Yep, you can transfer only > encrypted data, but you have no quarantine that this service will be > provided with any service level or reliability. > > There are several cheap VirtualPrivateServer provider out there, so > just take a look and choose one, which will fit your needs, but I > think it is a waste of time to look for a free service. > > But the downside on all these 'cheep vps provider' I'm aware off, is > that they don't offer any useful amount of storage space. So maybe > find a friend or too, and invest in a monthly rent of a > bare-metal-server ;)
I agree - everything comes at a price. There are multiple issues like NSA, privacy, security and availability of mails and other data, but everything has its cost. I am also interested in similar cloud solution, but even if you invest in a machine, where would you run it and for a cloud solution you need at least two in two different locations. May I ask: What would you pay per year for a solution that solves all those issues? Just curious - if I offer you a membership for 15 or 20US$/y would it be acceptable? Because the question is about free cloud I do not understand if he means free from NSA or free licensed :) He also says free or cheep so what is cheep? I think if privacy and availability is important, 30 US$/y for 5G basic package is acceptable. What do you think? regards regards -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org Archive: https://lists.debian.org/mfkjg5$phg$1...@ger.gmane.org
