I guess you can say the code is still backdoored / untestable but it seems that could be audited.
I guess you can say the code is still backdoored / untestable but it seems that could be audited.
> People also fool themselves that special keys and “servers in the EU” will get you “a safe space” within the American cloud. It won’t.
The problem isn't sneaky backdoors, the problem is that the King of America can order Google to shut that thing down and Google will have no choice but to comply.
I guess the King of America could still shut down the ability to provide support updates.
I also don’t think anyone can count on extra-judicial demands from the current executive branch.
Am I wrong or misunderstanding something?
I feel like people like to fear monger, but cloud businesses won't bend to US requests for anything that resides outside of the US.
(Googler, opinion my own)
So that seems to be the value add. Of course the software will eventually need updates...
They are about to go live in a few months.
This is a good option IMHO, and we're about to migrate some of our workload (currently 100% on AWS) on it.
We use EKS, RDS on standard PG, SSM and S3. S3 is a standard now, SSM can be replaced by something else fairly easily, EKS and RDS are just managed open-source software. So it's mostly an added burden on the devops side.