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Wow as a CTO this is a nightmare scenario. Is this common? I guess this means google.com does not use Google Cloud because I’m sure they have uptime targets. Th
by dangero 8y ago
Wow as a CTO this is a nightmare scenario. Is this common? I guess this means google.com does not use Google Cloud because I’m sure they have uptime targets. They cannot handle incidents like this and expect people to take them seriously as a cloud provider.
- kkirsche 8y agoRead the SRE book and learn about the companies you are talking about…
- fwdpropaganda 8y agoI'm not the person you were responding to, but I'd be curious to hear more. Could you please explicitely say whatever it was that you were implying?
- sls 8y agoI think the reference is to this book, "Site Reliability Engineering" [1]. As you will see on the main page [2], it is part of Google's effort to describe "How Google Runs Production Systems", which is basically what the parent comment was asking about. [1] https://landing.google.com/sre/book.html https://landing.google.com/sre/book.html [2] https://landing.google.com/sre/ https://landing.google.com/sre/