RonM;567923 Wrote: 
> I've even thought of the off-site storage as a kind of insurance
> documentation -- if all the CDs stored in my basement storage room get
> burned up, I can prove that I owned the CDs and probably get insurance
> compensation -- when you are north of a thousand CDs, that represents
> significant cash!
I'm not sure an insurance company would agree. The insurer could
potentially say that since you have all the content backed up, you
didn't lose your music. Therefore, there wouldn't be any loss to
compensate you for. In addition, having the backup files doesn't
demonstrate that you actually owned the CDs to begin with. (You could
have illegally downloaded FLACs from file sharing sites, or you could
have borrowed the discs from friends to rip them, etc.)

More typically, for an insurance claim, you want proof of purchase
(receipts) that show you paid for the items and how much they were
worth. A better solution as far as insurance is concerned might be to
scan all your CD receipts, and keep those scans on the backup drive in
the safe deposit box.


-- 
TiredLegs
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