The Route53 control plane is in us-east-1, with an optional temporary auto-failover to us-west-2 during outages. The data plane for public zones is globally distributed and highly resilient, with a 100% SLA. It…
You don’t need any of that. Define a data source to query the instances and then a for_each DNS resource using the data source instances.
This is an artifact of how the Japanese system works. In a nutshell, they track households (families) with individuals as sub records of the family record. Everybody on the family register record shares the same…
December 22, 2021 was the last partial impact we had in us-east-1 for EC2 instances. They had power issues in USE1-AZ4 that took a while to sort out.
From the roadmap, it looks like they are reimplementing the same/similar feature set.
Eucalyptus built a clone. It wasn’t one click but it also wasn’t hard to deploy. It really never made much of a dent. I’m pretty sure it ended up where all software goes to die: HP.
The killer app is fiber reliability as compared to copper and coax where line errors are the norm, particularly every time it rains and water gets into a compromised circuit. The speed is just a bonus.
Like many companies - they are likely self-insured. If that is true, then they pay the actual costs of the claims right out of their pockets rather than participating in a larger risk pool. I agree - it's completely…
Have a look at Wickard v. Filburn
The Route53 control plane is in us-east-1, with an optional temporary auto-failover to us-west-2 during outages. The data plane for public zones is globally distributed and highly resilient, with a 100% SLA. It…
You don’t need any of that. Define a data source to query the instances and then a for_each DNS resource using the data source instances.
This is an artifact of how the Japanese system works. In a nutshell, they track households (families) with individuals as sub records of the family record. Everybody on the family register record shares the same…
December 22, 2021 was the last partial impact we had in us-east-1 for EC2 instances. They had power issues in USE1-AZ4 that took a while to sort out.
From the roadmap, it looks like they are reimplementing the same/similar feature set.
Eucalyptus built a clone. It wasn’t one click but it also wasn’t hard to deploy. It really never made much of a dent. I’m pretty sure it ended up where all software goes to die: HP.
The killer app is fiber reliability as compared to copper and coax where line errors are the norm, particularly every time it rains and water gets into a compromised circuit. The speed is just a bonus.
Like many companies - they are likely self-insured. If that is true, then they pay the actual costs of the claims right out of their pockets rather than participating in a larger risk pool. I agree - it's completely…
Have a look at Wickard v. Filburn