Wird wahrscheinlich daran liegen:
Amazon's AWS S3 cloud storage evaporates – websites, Docker stung
'Increased error rates' is the new 'outage', according to Bezos' bit-barn bods
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Amazon Web Services is scrambling to recover from a cockup at its facility in Virginia, US, that is causing its S3 cloud storage to fail.
The internet giant has yet to reveal the cause of the breakdown, which is plaguing storage buckets hosted in the US-East-1 region. The malady kicked off around 0944 Pacific Time (1744 UTC) today.
It has led to major websites and services – including Imgur, Medium and the Docker Registry Hub – falling offline, missing images, or left running like treacle. Just to stress: this is one S3 region that has become inaccessible, yet web apps are tripping up and vanishing as their backend evaporates away.
AWS, for some reason, insists this isn't an "outage" but rather a case of "
increased error rates" for its most popular cloud service. Infuriatingly, the status dashboard for AWS shows all green ticks at time of writing, despite what feels like a chunk of the internet going missing as a result of the downtime.
"We've identified the issue as high error rates with S3 in US-EAST-1, which is also impacting applications and services dependent on S3. We are actively working on remediating the issue," the Amazon Web Services team said a few moments ago.
Developers and netizens don't seem to notice much of a difference in the distinction between outage and high error rates:
AWS S3 buckets are down. That's like half the internet.
#Amazon
— embarrassed American (@kareemery)
February 28, 2017
Current AWS status:
pic.twitter.com/BvKwbou5vi
— Mario Carrion (@mariocarrion)
February 28, 2017
@TheRegister my increased error rate is 100%
pic.twitter.com/F4O2UyPjOy
— plum (@chrisplummer)
February 28, 2017
AWS S3, the most rock-solid reliable service I have ever used, is having an outage. It's like oxygen stopped working.
— Laurie Voss (@seldo)
February 28, 2017
This has also taken down
@docker's hosted services which are suffering a “Full Service Disruption"
Docker System Status The Register on Twitter
— Duncan Johnston-Watt (@duncanjw)
February 28, 2017
"We are experiencing a complete S3 outage and have confirmed with several other companies as well that their buckets are also unavailable," reported one chief technology officer, writing today on a mailing list for network admins seen by
The Register. "At last check S3 status pages were showing green on AWS, but it isn't even available through the AWS console."
More on this story as it develops.
Quelle: theregister