I almost forgot...
On 09/11/10 21:02, Dominic Cleal wrote:
> = Things going on =
> Lots of things offered this month, hopefully we can enjoy a few of them.
>
> * Freaky Clown's running his "epic Surrey LUG quiz"
> * Richard Crossley on his Guruplug server
> * (hopefully) Jacqui Care
Hi folks,
This Saturday we have the November Surrey and Hampshire LUG meeting at
Red Hat in Farnborough. We'll be open for business from 11am through to
5pm and breaking for lunch, probably to a nearby pub.
= Getting here
The Red Hat offices are on the IQ Business Park in Farnborough, o
On Tuesday 09 November 2010 17:09:50 Jacqui Caren-home wrote:
> Lisi wrote:
> > Please excuse the cross-posting - but it seemed silly to post on one
> > list, wait a few days, then post on the other list, when Saturday is so
> > soon.
> >
> > Would anyone be able to give me a lift from a train stat
Hi Imran,
On Tue, Nov 09, 2010 at 03:20:13PM +, Imran Chaudhry wrote:
> The backup service providers are often US-based small businesses who
> outsource functions to other service providers such as Amazon Web
> Services. What is the best way to perform "due diligence" on these
> small companie
Lisi wrote:
Please excuse the cross-posting - but it seemed silly to post on one list,
wait a few days, then post on the other list, when Saturday is so soon.
Would anyone be able to give me a lift from a train station to Red Hat? Any
Railway Station - unless, of course, it would mean setting
Please excuse the cross-posting - but it seemed silly to post on one list,
wait a few days, then post on the other list, when Saturday is so soon.
Would anyone be able to give me a lift from a train station to Red Hat? Any
Railway Station - unless, of course, it would mean setting out on Friday
Wayne Lee wrote:
If this is simply backup data - and particularly if you store it in an
encrypted filesystem - then the backup process may not qualify as a
"transfer" under the Act. But this is the sort of thing you need to check.
How much data are you talking about? It might be a lot easier to
> If this is simply backup data - and particularly if you store it in an
> encrypted filesystem - then the backup process may not qualify as a
> "transfer" under the Act. But this is the sort of thing you need to check.
>
> How much data are you talking about? It might be a lot easier to host in
>
> The backup service providers are often US-based small businesses who
> outsource functions to other service providers such as Amazon Web
> Services.
Be careful with putting data on US servers.
The Data Protection Act states :-
"Personal data shall not be transferred to a country or territory
O'Reilly Autumn news letter.
- Forwarded message from josette garcia
-
From: josette garcia
To: "chair...@hants.lug.org.uk"
Date: Tue, 09 Nov 2010 11:32:41 +
Subject: O'Reilly User Group Newsletter - November 2010
View in browser
http://connect.oreilly.co.uk/oreillyuklz//lz.aspx
This is one for the Sysadmins or IT Manager type people.
We're assessing service providers for offsite backup of hosted
business data. The business data resides in Software-as-a-Service type
offerings that have no provision for historical backups (eg. you
delete a document and it's gone forever).
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