IMDB is an Amazon property,not a customer.
If this knocked Netflix offline for long it must have been big given how aggressively they build around failure.
Amazon's Web Services (AWS) have suffered a monster outage affecting the company's cloudy systems, bringing some sites down with it in the process. The service disruption hit AWS customers including Netflix, Tinder and IMDb, as well as Amazon's Instant Video and Books websites. The outage may also explain Airbnb's current …
"Pretty soon we'll get to the place that real computers and real humans are no longer necessary for the proper functioning of this planet."
They never have been, the planet has functioned perfectly for around 4.5 billion years. The planet did shoot itself in the foot though... It allowed humans to evolve.
It fits the first criterion for disaster recovery and issue management:
- Can you blame someone else (and wait for them to fix the issue)?
- Yes -> Problem solved.
That's why cloud is and will be highly successful.
This seems like a GREAT IDEA! Let me just leverage this big company that seems to be a solid bunch of chaps to hold all my important data, because they said they could for next to nothing and they should be online forever! Super!
*puts all data into cloud
Good stuff!
*outage
I'm a stupid dickhead who reads CIO Magazine, and now all my data is missing. :(
Well. That explains why I was having weird problems with IMDB early this morning. (I was up until about 5am California time.) Netflix was mostly running ok for me though. Mostly.
I thought it was my phone having a go. Rebooting seemed to clear my phone networking issues and meantime I switched Netflix to my laptop but IMDB never cleared up. Very puzzling.
I feel much enlightened now.
Usually requires a tensor, but capabilities by provider by cost by (actual!) reliability. Maximize by bed get. {Shrug} I mostly see the least accurate assessment on all axes for self-provisioned resources and costs. That hasn't changed in human history yet, so I won't go on a hunger-strike over it.