Cloud computing revolutionized the way people use computers and mobile devices. Around the time everyone could consistently find high speed internet access, the idea of using it to store large amounts of personal data became very pragmatic.
Remotely storing files became known as cloud storage and it’s generally the most used example of cloud computing. With phones and computers shipping with smaller base storage than a few years ago, many people are using cloud storage to archive their photos and music or to send large files to other people.
However, according to recent reports that’s only possible if the service you use allows your personal content on their servers.
Many internet porn stars who rely on Google Drive to send large video files to their customers are discovering the company is deleting their content from their servers for violating its terms of service. This was alarming to many users because things were running smoothly for months up until an automated service started flagging their content for violations.
How despicable!
Usually the porn industry tends to lead advancements in technology. We’ve seen the rise and fall of everything from home video standards to mobile operating systems depending on which one is willing to support erotic content.
Streaming video is especially important because nobody wants to download an entire video if they’re only going to masturbate to the first few minutes of it. With Google removing a way for porn stars to easily and privately send videos to their customers they’ll have to reevaluate how they do business.
If they happen to work for the US government, they can always hide their porn on an unused server.
A while ago we read about a worker at the Ohio Department of Natural Resources who used a webserver to store his personal porn stash. The technologically savvy employee used an FTP server to store large pornographic video files that he could access from home. The employee apparently wasn’t that great at his job because the server was entirely unsecure, and a whistle blower eventually found it.
At any rate it’s curious for Google to start policing privately stored content during a time when people are hyper aware of privacy policies from large companies. With everyone concerned about the private information Facebook is selling from its millions of users, maybe Google thought they could get away with deleting a couple HD videos from porn stars.
Image: Katy Jayne in Fix My Computer, Then Fuck My Pussy! by Brazzers
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