Personally see a few things that from experience i would be worried about :
a) 15% is too high for 50K.
b) mentors putting in their own money early on. As a founder you need a
mentor that can call bullshit on a deal. They can guide you without
thinking about their own investment. The best
Legislation is one thing... perhaps you are just looking of someone to hold
responsible for leaks? ... If you *really* don't want anyone peeping at
your data *you* need to store it encrypted. end of story.
On 4 August 2014 11:46, Richard Sazima rich...@sazima.net wrote:
Hi all,
Our startup
Hey Andrew,
Ultimately, you're probably right, one has to do it himself. But it's not
about that, it's about complying with the customer's requirements. Not much
choice other than finding a hosting provider that does a lot of these
security quality buzzwords. Suggestions?
Thanks!
Cheers
,
Amazon/AWS' Sydney zone. Assuming you're talking AU privacy principles, the
fact that it's owned by Amazon (and arguably not similar privacy laws, but
let's be honest, 5 eyes means that even if it wasn't we'd share stuff with
the US) usually helps as it's big brand.
Otherwise Rackspace does
Dan, I like the template / restriction / fit-into-this-pattern approach to
content creation tools. And re-mixability. Information wants to be free,
but it also wants to be re-usable.
I note that both Directr:
http://business.directr.co/
and the Aussie one (whose name I can't recall just now,
Hi Richard,
It's common when selling to a large enterprise in Australia that you'll
have to provide statements of compliance (or non-compliance) for their
security and privacy requirements. They'll then consider the risks and may
ask you to mitigate them (through encryption, etc).
Ask your
A little background to those newer on the list.
I tried to get Aussies over to America on a bus [1] once upon a time.
And then this happened [2] It then launched this accidental global
phenomenon, where Time did a documentary[3] and Hollywood did a pilot
reality show. [4]
In 2011, I tried to
