Wild
An update on GitHub availability
11–20 of 266 posts
Re: An update on GitHub availability
#12> we started working on path to multi cloud. Is this microsoft stating that they aren't able to get acceptable reliability from Azure? (I mean, I think a lot of us have heard that, but it's interesting to hear it from microsoft themselves).
Re: An update on GitHub availability
#13The unlabelled graph with big numbers on top, the priorities that don't match with what we're experiencing, and a list of things that they're doing without a real acknowledgement of the _dire_ uptime over the last 12 months....
Re: An update on GitHub availability
#14Re: An update on GitHub availability
#15Glad that they released some data about new repo/issues/commits over the last years. It confirms what everyone else already believed from the outside: agents are putting a lot of extra, sudden pressure on GitHub. It's like a startup that is growing exponentially, with the difference that they already have a large user base to serve - and that keeps them in the bullseye - and probably a not-so-fast-moving organization…
Re: An update on GitHub availability
#16> we started working on path to multi cloud. Is this microsoft stating that they aren't able to get acceptable reliability from Azure? (I mean, I think a lot of us have heard that, but it's interesting to hear it from microsoft themselves).
Seems pretty sensible to not rely on a single provider for their large complex system?
Re: An update on GitHub availability
#17Re: An update on GitHub availability
#18Global indices for this should be trivial to spin up so availability is never a concern (we're working towards this!).
Re: An update on GitHub availability
#19Re: An update on GitHub availability
#20> we started working on path to multi cloud. Is this microsoft stating that they aren't able to get acceptable reliability from Azure? (I mean, I think a lot of us have heard that, but it's interesting to hear it from microsoft themselves).
Seems pretty sensible to not rely on a single provider for their large complex system?
There's no intrinsic reason they should be vulnerable to themselves.