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Category:Mathematical optimization software
Ask HN: Storing user data on a non-US server? - noonespecial
My site is US only. I don't want to store any user data on a server I don't have physical access to. But would it be too much of a pain to use an Amazon EC2 instance with an EU data transfer plan?
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marcomonteiro
If you're worried about being able to login to your server from an EC2
instance, I'm not sure if you have a very good system setup. I'm betting that
if you're worried about the server being located in the US then you could
setup a VPN to the Amazon network or VPN to a data center in your country.
That should prevent you from being locked out. But I'm thinking you're more
worried about simply being unable to access your data. If you need physical
access to the data, then just set up a data center in your country.
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mrgreeny
Wouldn't that require a VPN?
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bradwestness
Well, it depends on how it's being stored. If it's being stored on your
website, then theres no problem at all. I believe the data being stored is in
SQL, and that is stored locally on the EC2 server.
Q:
Can one list all the files a user has changed in a revision, with --diff-filter="U"?
I want to see a list of all the files that the user has changed. If I were to do this by hand, I would find the files in the old directory (say ~/revision/1/), do a git log, which will point to that directory. Then, in the new directory (say ~/revision/2/), I could run git log again. I could look at the file and the timestamp to figure out what changed between the two revisions. Is there a more efficient way to do this?
A:
You can use git show to list the files that were changed in a given revision:
$ git show $REVISION --name-status ac619d1d87
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