6 ms·
How is this “another” Microsoft outage? I assume the first outage the article is referring to was the crowdstrike issue (not a Microsoft caused issue). Or perha
by bobbob1921 2y ago
How is this “another” Microsoft outage? I assume the first outage the article is referring to was the crowdstrike issue (not a Microsoft caused issue).
Or perhaps I’m not aware of a different non-crowdstrike Microsoft outage recently?
- SoftTalker 2y agoCrowdstrike caused a Microsoft outage. Most people don't differentiate.
- vel0city 2y agoCrowdstrike caused a Crowdstrike outage for systems running Crowdstrike. The vast majority of Microsoft products and services were not affected.
- number6 2y agoAt the same time there was a Microsoft Azure outage, but it was minor compared to Croudstrike
- jerrymcflurry 2y agoNo they haven't. It's Crowdstrike's bug but it's Microsoft's problem that they accepted a change in their kernel without testing.
- lousken 2y agoThere was an outage just before crowdstrike, google MO821132
- bobbob1921 2y agoOuch , ok was not aware of this one. Thanks
- hughesjj 2y agoThe day before crowdstrike a bunch of Azure services were down in us-central-1 and devops was down globally AFAIK https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41000822 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41000822
- raxxorraxor 2y agoYesterday portal.azure.com wasn't reachable for a time, at least from the EU.
- ryanmcbride 2y agoDid the title change? Because it doesn't say "another outage" it says "new outage"
- skywhopper 2y agoIs that a meaningful difference?
- ryanmcbride 2y agoyes, do you think it's not?
- Nullabillity 2y agoIn common usage, "new outage" assumes generally assumes, well, new-as-compared-to-something-else. So yes, while the literal meanings are different, I'd interpret them as synonyms in this context.