Mike Flannigan writes:
> What is ITAR? When I look up ITAR I get:
> International Traffic in Arms Regulations
>
> Ah, I see that is it:
>
> "ITAR rules is a precondition of receiving controlled
> goods and technologies from a U.S. company."
>
> We are running into that with a project I am involv
What is ITAR? When I look up ITAR I get:
International Traffic in Arms Regulations
Ah, I see that is it:
"ITAR rules is a precondition of receiving controlled
goods and technologies from a U.S. company."
We are running into that with a project I am involved
in at work.
Mike
On 5/23/23 12
Hi,
Your data is your data! It will be safe if you keep it safe. If you have any
concerns regarding the safety of QGIS, send a mail to the NRCAN Canadian
mapping service in Sherbrooke Quebec. They use QGIS and other products.
Between you and me, I would stick with QGIS as ArcGIS could lock
r many reasons 🙂 ).
>
> That would be my 2 cent.
>
> Best regards,
>
> Michael
> --
> *Von:* QGIS-User im Auftrag von Simon
> via QGIS-User
> *Gesendet:* Dienstag, 23. Mai 2023 18:09
> *An:* qgis-user@lists.osgeo.org
> *Betreff:* [
QGIS-User
Gesendet: Dienstag, 23. Mai 2023 18:09
An: qgis-user@lists.osgeo.org
Betreff: [Qgis-user] QGIS for safe organization use.
Hello,
I work at the Department of National Defense for the Canadian government and
had some questions regarding QGIS.
Firstly, I'm working on a project t
So let me get this right, Simon:
You work for a national defense agency, in a high-security
environment.
Yet:
You prefer and trust (because it is expensive, and must thus
be trustworthy?) a GIS that is produced by a foreign giant
corporation and consists of only proprietary software which you
A more germane point to our Canadian friend’s query is the fact that the U.S.
NGA, the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency, went completely Open Source
back in 2017 due to the fact that ESRI would not allow them to view the source
code to check for trap doors, etc. They had been a very large
jhubbslist--- via QGIS-User writes:
> I made a decision a long time ago to stick with QGIS and other Open
> Source software for GIS purposes because my access to ESRI products
> depends on an employer's or client's paying for it; if I no longer
> have that employer or client, I'll lose that acces
Greetings from the South of Canada.
So I'm a user and not a programmer by any stretch. The open source
license for QGIS covers the Software. Your data is your data and no one
else's unless you physically share it. It's not any less safe than
Arcpro. The data it builds is compatible with ESRI
Hi, Simon -
The geodatabase and layer data files will be as protected as you and
your department's IT shop make them. So make sure to keep them off AWS,
Dropbox, Azure, or any other external service. If anything, you're
better off with QGIS in that regard - especially if you run it built
from
Simon via QGIS-User writes:
> Now, a large portion of the information regarding the buildings and
> their locations is confidential, and so I'm wondering if the
> geodatabase and layer that I plan to create will be safe and
> protected, or if other users will have access to them since QGIS is
> f
Hello,
I work at the Department of National Defense for the Canadian government and
had some questions regarding QGIS.
Firstly, I'm working on a project to determine the seismic risk and
vulnerability of all the department's buildings different Canadian Provinces.
An important part of the proj
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