It's insecure by a standard that you are setting. If they can demonstrate an audit log of every admin who has escalated their permission to logon to the container of your data and access it, including the files they accessed, would that be good? (Because they do that.)
Again privacy-violating by your, arguably, very narrow standard. I'm sorry friend, but you are stating these things as if there's no question as to what you say.
More accurately, you might say that there are higher privacy and audit-ability standards that you would require for your given situation or application. I wouldn't be able to argue with that at all.
If they can demonstrate an audit log of every admin who has escalated their permission to logon to the container of your data and access it, including the files they accessed, would that be good? (Because they do that.)
They are legally prevented from showing you such an audit log if a National Security Letter is involved.
And -unless there have recently been great strides in the NSL gag order battle- they are legally prevented from indicating to you that you or your data has been targeted by an NSL.
Again privacy-violating by your, arguably, very narrow standard. I'm sorry friend, but you are stating these things as if there's no question as to what you say.
More accurately, you might say that there are higher privacy and audit-ability standards that you would require for your given situation or application. I wouldn't be able to argue with that at all.