Erik Jacobsen and Amy Mumby talk about how secure is personal data and where is it.
More than half of the world’s rentable cloud storage is controlled by four major corporations. Amazon is by far the biggest, with about a third of the market share and more than 35 data centres throughout the world. The next three biggest providers are Microsoft, IBM and Google, and each of them adopts a similar global pattern of server farms. Several of these major public cloud providers habitually duplicate user data across their networks. It means that information uploaded to the cloud in, say, the UK or the US, is likely to be transferred at some point to servers in major cities around the world, from Sydney to Shanghai.
Full article HERE
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