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(Without knowing the precise nature of these laws) I would expect that they don't forbid you to store backups elsewhere. It's just that they mandate that certai
by Skeime 1y ago
(Without knowing the precise nature of these laws) I would expect that they don't forbid you to store backups elsewhere. It's just that they mandate that certain types of data be backed up in sufficiently secure and independent locations. If you want to have an additional backup (or backups of data not covered by the law) in a more convenient location, you still can.
- egorfine 1y ago> sufficiently secure and independent locations This kind of provision requires enforcement and verification. Thus, a tech spec for the backup procedure. Knowing Germany good enough, I'd say that these tech spec would be detrimental for the actual safety of the backup.
- greybeard69 1y agowild speculation and conjecture
- egorfine 1y agoAgree. It is based on my experience with German bureaucracy.
- f1shy 1y agoNot wild. When you live in Germany and are asked to send a FAX (and not a mail, please). Or a digital birth certificate is not accepted until you come with lawyers, or banks not willing to operate with Apple pay, just to name few.. Speculation, yes, but not at all wild
- __bjoernd 11mo agoI'm German and in my 45 years of being so have never been required to send a fax. Snail mail yes, but never a fax.