TroubleTicket

Agree, such a non-story

Reality check: Most enterprises aren’t adopting Dropbox… and for good reasons

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/reality-check-most-enterprise...

Never going to happen because of conflicts, VMware makes too much revenue from HPE

Employers' right to shut down entire business for antiunion motive upheld by SCOTUS in Textile Workers of America v. Darlington Mills (1965)

Google to the rescue:

https://www.google.com/search?q=new+york+city+local+news&oq=...

This is naive - they don't need to look at your data to draw inferences from it, they can just monitor and analyze network traffic.

Dan Cowhig, prosecuting, also told the court that Mr Hutchins had made a confession during a police interview.

"He admitted he was the author of the code of Kronos malware and indicated he sold it," said Mr Cowhig.

The lawyer claimed there was evidence of chat logs between Mr Hutchins and an unnamed co-defendant - who has yet to be arrested - where the security researcher complained of not receiving a fair share of the money.

http://www.bbc.com/news/technology-40833951

It's almost all spin. Enterprises are not adopting Dropbox (or Box) at any real scale because of privacy, security and control of data concerns. It's why you won't see any business that has data compliance requirements (such as banks) listed as a reference customers. The opportunity for large businesses to use Dropbox is very limited.

Why are we calling this "local" and not a "private cloud"?