NHS England patient data 'uploaded to Google servers', Tory MP says
1–10 of 184 posts
Re: NHS England patient data 'uploaded to Google servers', Tory MP says
#2This is beyond parody.
Re: NHS England patient data 'uploaded to Google servers', Tory MP says
#3So, cloud is good because map-reduce performs better than relational databases...
Re: NHS England patient data 'uploaded to Google servers', Tory MP says
#4Re: NHS England patient data 'uploaded to Google servers', Tory MP says
#5I would strongly support throwing anyone involved in this into jail for a long time as a deterrent against future criminals.
This is just unbelievable.
Re: NHS England patient data 'uploaded to Google servers', Tory MP says
#6Surely PA Consulting should immediately be sued out of existence. This kind of behaviour must be considered beyond negligent, practically criminal. I would strongly support throwing anyone involved in this into jail for a long time as a deterrent against future criminals. This is just unbelievable.
https://ico.org.uk/Global/contact_us
If anybody has details about how this may be a breach of the data protection act exactly, then please post below.
Re: NHS England patient data 'uploaded to Google servers', Tory MP says
#7Re: NHS England patient data 'uploaded to Google servers', Tory MP says
#8It's worse than that: Ben Goldacre is reporting ( https://twitter.com/bengoldacre/status/440475049880195073 ) that the data was made publicly available. This is beyond parody.
Re: NHS England patient data 'uploaded to Google servers', Tory MP says
#9PA has a history of not looking after UK Government data very well, they famously left a USB stick on a train with alot of confidential data on it.... http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/7575989.stm
Re: NHS England patient data 'uploaded to Google servers', Tory MP says
#10The report in question (linked in the article) provides "exceptional" evidence for the performance of Cloud technology by comparing a Google BigQuery search against an on-premises SQL Server query. So, cloud is good because map-reduce performs better than relational databases...