Yeah I was thinking more along the lines of only allowing moneybookers and amazon, google checkout etc, or maybe bringing 2co in to the mix, just thoughts right now...

I highly doubt that was a consideration. 60 miles is also dependent on yield and fuzing. EMP may go much further, and I doubt Amazon's DCs are EMP-protected because nearly nothing is that isn't desi

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A nuclear blast has a radius of approximately 60 miles (You wonder why amazon is where it's at in Virginia?). If they strike within 60 miles but not within about 5, I'm alive (but in need of radiation

If you use a solution similar to amazon, dropbox or backblaze it should be alright as you can be almost certain that your data is not going anywhere. Hosting it on a cheap VPS is bound to get you into

I have about 15 GB of email to store (a few megs of new mails each day) but since I already spent $17 on a VPS I don't really need, what's the point of giving Amazon my money.

Amazon Simple Pay still doesn't work.

http://www.amazon.com/BUFFALO-AirStation-HighPower-Wireless-Router/dp/B002WBV2T8

Personally I think the numerous hourly providers already fill this niche - Amazon, Google, DigitalOcean, Azure, etc. I'm sure there are numerous others - really, no shortage of places to get a VPS fo

http://www.amazon.com/BUFFALO-AirStation-HighPower-Wireless-Router/dp/B002WBV2T8

We have not witnessed this issue, and we have received 4 Paypal, 2 gcheckout, and 1 Amazon payment in the last hour; all were recorded.

Or get a trial from Amazon AWS. 1st year is free, including Windows, as I recall.

I am looking to buy or build a 1U supermicro. There's so many options: ebay, amazon, newegg, lowest google shopping prices, etc. The superserver barebones seemed liked the easiest route.

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http://aws.amazon.com/ec2/instance-types/

@twheel: with an Amazon EC2 instance, the cost is basically:

200GB/month at amazon... is a ripoff

Vinay from VPSFarm recommended looking into Amazon AWS's Northern Virginia location. He said that "for static websites they can be very cheap (S3 + Route 53 + Cloud Front)" I tried

Amazon AWS:

Another option is to upload to Amazon Glacier. One penny per GB per month.