appl3star
This cannot be a serious answer: Some chinese already compromised Google a few months go - they stole the "Gaia" source code. Gaia is the single-sign-on solution for all Google services! Just because they are not unsing it on a big scale you can be sure there are people using exploits found from the source code to log into Google accounts.
2) "People who care about mail security but don't trust Google just VPN to a private mail server."
A VPN in general can be considered secure. If configured properly. Same for a mail server and for the network behind the VPN. In general: I would recommend a secure file sharing environment focussed on security & encryption. And no, that´s not Dropbox or box.net.
There is no better solution than GnuPG/PGP client encryption. Or at least partially secured file sharing offers like datainherit.com or cloudsafe.com
So - Dropbox should not be used for any important files. But for everything else it should be ok.
And I would -not- recommend DropBox for critical backup files. First, they can read all content. Second, they got some problems with large folders or system directories.
"Nic is the CEO and business guy at Taskforce." "Alex is a serial entrepreneur and developer."
Alex left.
Now what? Your first line of introduction makes you (a) CEO and (b) business guy. Hmm... your whole R&D and tech department just left.
It´s not only important to keep morale up, it´s also important to get other people's feedback early stage!
Looking for dedicated servers and flexible storage solution
We are now looking for an ISP providing us with dedicated servers and a lot of flexible storage (comparable to Rackspace uNAS) - but not Rackspace. Anyone?
Coders heaven?
How many of you (and I am talking to senior coders) would take this opportunity:You...are a senior coder that is working in a company setting right now but who has a good idea about a new product and is willing and able to develop it....would be free to develop any product you like - as long as it is related to your coding and will create first revenues in the first 18 months... would be paid...
Server Sizing - CPU & RAM
I need some help in sizing a new application we are developing for secure online storage. I am quite confident about storage and traffic numbers - but server numbers & size (CPU, RAM) is quite difficult since the application is still in development. Does anyone know some good reference material for this subject?
Web Designer: CSSEdit, Flux, Dreamweaver, xScope, Xyle Scope, Picturesque
Researcher: Evernote, DevonThink Pro, ConceptDraw MindMap
User: LaunchBar, Overflow, Little Snitch, Super Duper
Web Junkie: 1password, Firefox, Tweetie, NetNewsWire, ClamXav, DoorStop Firewall, Net Monitor
Freelancer: TimeLog & GrandCentral
Photographer: Photoshop CSx, Portrait Professional, Aperture 2, GraphicConverter, PhotoReview