3 ms·
They all have issues once in a while. None is really head and shoulders above the rest. We've run up to 5 CDNs at once for very large events and still had iss
by devonbleak 4y ago
They all have issues once in a while. None is really head and shoulders above the rest. We've run up to 5 CDNs at once for very large events and still had issues.
Taking a pragmatic approach the questions you need to be asking are more like "what is my actual uptime target?", "what benefit is this piece of my architecture adding?" and "is the cost (in terms of complexity if not actual money) worth it to diversify?"
- mproud 4y agoYou raise some good points. And perhaps I’m overreacting. (Though the thought of my website being beholden to another company and being helpless isn’t satisfying.) I currently don’t run a CDN at all. The server I have is for a side project that is for users’ creative purposes than important business needs, so the uptime isn’t absolutely critical.