"Cloud outages are no longer rare, freak events. They are ingrained in the model as accepted collateral for the rapid growth and relentless cost-cutting that define this era of cloud computing."
"The question is not whether the cloud is worth it, but rather, how much unreliability is acceptable for all that innovation and efficiency?"
"Competitive pressure from rivals translates to constant cost control, rushing services to market, shaving operational budgets, and reducing teams of deeply experienced engineering talent."
Cloud outages have become common, revealing reliability issues among major providers like Microsoft, Amazon, and Google. As cloud computing evolved, promises of uptime shifted to a focus on cost-cutting and operational efficiency. Despite these outages, enterprise adoption of cloud services continues. The challenge lies in determining how much unreliability is acceptable given the benefits of innovation and efficiency. Major cloud players are under pressure to control costs, leading to reduced engineering teams and rushed service deployments.
Read at InfoWorld
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