I have to disagree with the premise that stormy weather can't interfere with the cloud. If I'm at home, and a storm with high winds causes my electricity to be disconnected as a result of the tree in my back yard hitting the power line that goes through it, my power goes off. My internet stops working. That doesn't happen often, but is a direct result of the storm.
-- Eric Bielefeld Systems Programmer ---- "McKown wrote: > http://www.citrix.com/lang/English/lp/lp_2328330.asp > > > <quote> > The survey carried out on 1000 adult americans of age 18 and more paint a > disturbing picture: 54% of americans do not know what the cloud is and claim > to never have used it. But, from these, 95% use it regularly for online > banking, online shopping, social sites such as Facebook or Twitter and online > sharing of photos and files. All of these services operate within the cloud, > but it would seem that not everyone understands this. Also, another alarming > number is that 51% of the surveyed Americans think that stormy weather can > interfere with the functionality of the cloud. > </quote> > > > -- > John McKown > Systems Engineer IV > IT > > Administrative Services Group > > HealthMarkets(r) ---------------------------------------------------------------------- For IBM-MAIN subscribe / signoff / archive access instructions, send email to [email protected] with the message: INFO IBM-MAIN
