Still down 5 hours later. ELB won't register instances. Ugh
AWS Service Interuptions
31–40 of 56 posts
Re: AWS Service Interuptions
#32Re: AWS Service Interuptions
#33Still down 5 hours later. ELB won't register instances. Ugh
The ELB control plane woke up for us about 90 minutes ago; back to flying on all engines again now.
Re: AWS Service Interuptions
#34It will take a direct hit with nuclear weapon on the datacenter for Amazon to change icon to red on service status page.
Yeah we monitor lots of Amazon & Microsoft 'cloud' services, we observe much, much higher downtime / number of outages than they ever report in a order of 50 to 1 or more. What do you expect though, both companies are known for lying through teeth to convince the IT community (or more likely the IT managers) that their services are reliable for everyone and amazing uptime and that they're not only a good option but t…
Re: AWS Service Interuptions
#35It will take a direct hit with nuclear weapon on the datacenter for Amazon to change icon to red on service status page.
Red's for heat death of the universe.
Re: AWS Service Interuptions
#36Re: AWS Service Interuptions
#37I see lots of people using ELB for load balancing. Anyone tried using DNS on top of ELB to spread the load? That might just save you from the extended downtime.
Re: AWS Service Interuptions
#38Earlier quoted context omitted.
That's interesting. Is it an Australian regulation? Curious that they'd make it in such a way that the data had to reside in the same building/zone.
Indeed it is, it was a massive struggle getting approval to move into a cloud service in the first place.
Re: AWS Service Interuptions
#39What a mess.
Re: AWS Service Interuptions
#40It will take a direct hit with nuclear weapon on the datacenter for Amazon to change icon to red on service status page.
Yeah we monitor lots of Amazon & Microsoft 'cloud' services, we observe much, much higher downtime / number of outages than they ever report in a order of 50 to 1 or more. What do you expect though, both companies are known for lying through teeth to convince the IT community (or more likely the IT managers) that their services are reliable for everyone and amazing uptime and that they're not only a good option but t…
Most of the time people here might be seeing good portions of their infra go away, but the number isn't statistically significant to the overall region health for them to post an outage.
Don't ask me what those numbers are, but that is the way it is determined.