The Heroku API was down
status.heroku.com
The Heroku API was down
1–10 of 13 posts
Re: The Heroku API was down
#2CLI tool is also down, heroku engineers have acknowledged the issue:
Re: The Heroku API was down
#3Uptime has never really been Heroku's strong suit. I wonder why we've never heard a meta-analysis from them as far as what they could do to improve it.
Re: The Heroku API was down
#4Update: "We lost the primary database for the Heroku API. Our engineers are failing over to a replacement."
Re: The Heroku API was down
#5Uptime has never really been Heroku's strong suit. I wonder why we've never heard a meta-analysis from them as far as what they could do to improve it.
To clarify, this incident did not impact running applications. It only affected the ability to make changes to running apps. AKA, this incident did not affect application uptime.
Feel free to view Heroku's 12-month historical uptime data here: https://status.heroku.com/uptime
Re: The Heroku API was down
#6The title of this story, "Apps are down" is a complete mischaracterization of this incident. "Heroku Dashboard/API" would be more appropriate.
Nobody's app stopped running because of this.
Edit: Thanks for correcting it!
Re: The Heroku API was down
#7Uptime has never really been Heroku's strong suit. I wonder why we've never heard a meta-analysis from them as far as what they could do to improve it.
To clarify, this incident did not impact running applications. It only affected the ability to make changes to running apps. AKA, this incident did not affect application uptime. Feel free to view Heroku's 12-month historical uptime data here: https://status.heroku.com/uptime
It affected my ability to run commands on production applications. The fact that the status was degraded only for 'development' was, in my mind, disingenuous. Production should should have been orange, not green.
Re: The Heroku API was down
#8They're back!
Re: The Heroku API was down
#9Earlier quoted context omitted.
To clarify, this incident did not impact running applications. It only affected the ability to make changes to running apps. AKA, this incident did not affect application uptime. Feel free to view Heroku's 12-month historical uptime data here: https://status.heroku.com/uptime
It affected my ability to run commands on production applications. The fact that the status was degraded only for 'development' was, in my mind, disingenuous. Production should should have been orange, not green.
I interpreted your original comment, "Uptime has never really been Heroku's strong suit", to refer to application uptime. I guess you're actually referring to something different.
AFAIK, when any other provider speaks about "uptime", they're referring to whether or not the service they're selling is up and running. For AWS, that'd be whether your instance or ELB is up and running as expected. For Heroku, it's whether your app is up and running.
Issues in the control plane that affect your ability to make changes to your resources are generally outside the scope of any "service uptime" numbers you see published (unless that uptime is specific to the API/control plane).
Edit: We do our best to publish info for both the service, and for its control plane. I would agree that our status site categories ("production" vs. "development") might not be the best way to label this split. Previously we used "app operations" and "tools". We may yet change it again.
Re: The Heroku API was down
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
It affected my ability to run commands on production applications. The fact that the status was degraded only for 'development' was, in my mind, disingenuous. Production should should have been orange, not green.
I interpreted your original comment, "Uptime has never really been Heroku's strong suit", to refer to application uptime . I guess you're actually referring to something different. AFAIK, when any other provider speaks about "uptime", they're referring to whether or not the service they're selling is up and running. For AWS, that'd be whether your instance or ELB is up and running as expected. For Heroku, it's whethe…
My impression was that development meant apps not in the production env. Now it's much more clear. I'd definitely change the wording.