131–140 of 194 posts
No it isn't, it's working absolutely fine and has been all afternoon.
githubstatus.com disagrees. Heres the specific incident: https://www.githubstatus.com/incidents/gqx5l06jjxhp I think I'll believe them when they say it's down, no offense.
Rather than looking at a rather noddy status page, have you tried using it?
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githubstatus.com disagrees. Heres the specific incident: https://www.githubstatus.com/incidents/gqx5l06jjxhp I think I'll believe them when they say it's down, no offense.
Uhm, okay. Rather than looking at a rather noddy status page, have you tried using it?
https://codeberg.org open source GitHub without Microsoft (it's a German non-profit). You can also host your own lightweight https://forgejo.org instance In case anyone questions whether centralizing literally everything onto GitHub is a good idea, at least as a mirror for things you depend on
Everytime github goes down, and my push/pull is rejected, I immediately assume they’ve discovered I’m incompetent and fired me. And I’m the head of engineering at my company.
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Pretty much every company has been shown to have fake status pages at this point.
Really? Why? That's so disappointing.
-False positives -Short outages that last a minute or three
Ultimately, SLA's and uptime guarantees. That way, a business can't automatically tally every minute of publicly admitted downtime against the 99.99999% uptime guarantee, and the onus to prove a breach of contract is on the customer
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Status pages are updated by humans and the humans need to (1) realize there's a problem and (2) understand the magnitude of the problem and (3) put that on the status page. It's not fake, it's just a human process. And automating this would be error prone just the same.
Very good points. Meanwhile I have clients asking me why they can't have a status page to which I reply: you can, but ultimately to be completely fail proof it will be a human updating it slowly. To which they reply: but GitHub or X does it... Very infuriating, that.
140.82.113.0/24 is visible in the global routing table: route-views>sh bgp 140.82.113.0 BGP routing table entry for 140.82.113.0/24, version 62582026 Paths: (19 available, best #4, table default) The route is verified by RPKI so it's not a route hijack. Edit: deleted traceroute
Sorry to bother!
https://codeberg.org open source GitHub without Microsoft (it's a German non-profit). You can also host your own lightweight https://forgejo.org instance In case anyone questions whether centralizing literally everything onto GitHub is a good idea, at least as a mirror for things you depend on
gitea is also a great self hosted alternative!