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"Lost" is probably headline overstatement. "Loses access to" would make much more sense and would mesh with a single point of failure. Since the article indica
by fencepost 10y ago
"Lost" is probably headline overstatement. "Loses access to" would make much more sense and would mesh with a single point of failure.
Since the article indicates that the failover system was also affected they may have triggered a bug in the storage systems or it could be something completely different like "someone let the magic smoke out of our bespoke networking equipment and we didn't realize the closest spare was disassembled in HP's network engineering lab in California."
- manicdee 10y agoThe data was corrupted on storage. It was lost. Then when switching over to the backup hardware it got corrupted too. No taxpayer's private data was compromised though, since third parties can not compromise the data because it is corrupted.