Is it just me or does this article scream AI written? Specifically the line “ This decision emphasizes the seriousness of the error and its impact on the hiring process.” Like, no human would deem it necessary to repeat this information like this.

Any love for Windows. I'm getting restless to ditch putty but unable to find any good emulator that has select and login style of management screen.

I was surprised to see github.com in the list. I would generally expect them to be earlier adopters of new technology.

btrfs does have some advantages over zfs

   - no data duplicated between page cache and arc
   - no upgrade problems on rolling distros
   - balance allows restructuring the array
   - offline dedup, no need for huge dedup tables
   - ability to turn off checksumming for specific files
   - O_DIRECT support
   - reflink copy
   - fiemap
   - easy to resize

> ”Ubiquiti had negligent logging (no access logging on databases) so it was unable to prove or disprove what they accessed”

Perversely, this is exactly the logging that you want to have in place in case of a breach.

You can then (factually) make the statement that ”we have no evidence any customer data was accessed.”

rsync.net is expensive because they are more of a "cold-storage be-all and end-all" data sink. Their backend is AWS, and so the cost reflects that. I might be wrong on this, but I think they use Glacier.

Here, we are pretty much providing a datacenter hookup for your hard-drive. If that hard-drive fails, we can ship it to you for recovery, but that's on you.

The idea for this site is that most people with ZFS pools already have a mirror/RAIDZ setup at home, and would enjoy the peace of mind if they had one-extra data-sink to send their snapshots.

Therefore, true data-loss will occur if:

  * Their house burns down

  * AND the remote zfs.rent hard drive fails

...all at the same time.

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Personally, I live about 20 minutes aways from my parents' house. I have two separate ZPools (one for my place, one for theirs). I sync the two every time I visit.

I wanted an extra cloud machine to sync to once a week or so -- you know, in case Northern California fires really get out-of-hand :/

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EDIT: I went to rsync.net just to double-check. It looks like they are running their own infrastructure now.

https://www.rsync.net/products/locations.html

Maybe my memory is going haywire, but I swear I remembered reading that they used AWS as their backend.