E logbook and paper logbook interviews
#1
E logbook and paper logbook interviews
I have been using LogTen and have transferred everything from my days as a student and instructor to the computer. if i should get a chance to interview someplace i would print it out and bind it nicely. my question is do i need to bring my paper logbooks with all my sign offs and instructor signatures?
I read someplace that a few guys just copied and scanned their endorsements is this a good practice?
anyone go through a fedex or swa interview with a e log only?
I read someplace that a few guys just copied and scanned their endorsements is this a good practice?
anyone go through a fedex or swa interview with a e log only?
#3
I would make sure the electronic books match the paper ones, and bring it all. You can try just offering up your e-book...maybe they will leave it at that. But better have the originals handy in case they ask.
#4
I have both an electronic logbook and a paper log that ended in my second year of professional flying. I still take all of my logs- paper, hard copy electronic, AND electronic version in PDF format.
#5
Eats shoots and leaves...
Joined APC: Apr 2007
Position: Didactic Synthetic Aviation Experience Provider
Posts: 849
I have scanned all of my endorsements into PDF files and have that as part of the hard copy of my e-log which I took to interviews. When the time for the logbook review came, I gave them the e-log hard copy and specifically told them that everything from day one was in the e-log, but that I also had my original logbooks available if they would care to review them. Thus far, no one has wanted to look at the originals, but I wouldn't go without them. That said, everyone I've talked to LOVES the neatly printed and bound e-log (as opposed to some of my originals that look like a second grader did them in crayon - my writing sucks).
#7
Eats shoots and leaves...
Joined APC: Apr 2007
Position: Didactic Synthetic Aviation Experience Provider
Posts: 849
Create an email account such as hotmail or any other, make sure your messages are stored ON their server.
E-mail a copy of your e-log file (or backup thereof) to yourself - and leave it sit there. Do so periodically. If your drive crashes, house burns, dog eats it - whatever, all you have to do is open your most recent email, DL the file and restore it. A free, off-site backup system.
#8
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Dec 2010
Posts: 100
Easiest, cheapest, and pretty secure way to accomplish this:
Create an email account such as hotmail or any other, make sure your messages are stored ON their server.
E-mail a copy of your e-log file (or backup thereof) to yourself - and leave it sit there. Do so periodically. If your drive crashes, house burns, dog eats it - whatever, all you have to do is open your most recent email, DL the file and restore it. A free, off-site backup system.
Create an email account such as hotmail or any other, make sure your messages are stored ON their server.
E-mail a copy of your e-log file (or backup thereof) to yourself - and leave it sit there. Do so periodically. If your drive crashes, house burns, dog eats it - whatever, all you have to do is open your most recent email, DL the file and restore it. A free, off-site backup system.
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taylorjets
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02-21-2011 04:48 PM