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We moved everything to Azure. Still mad about it because things in general don't work on Azure lol. Especially networking features. Avoid any feature that sound
by nosefrog 2y ago
We moved everything to Azure. Still mad about it because things in general don't work on Azure lol. Especially networking features. Avoid any feature that sounds even a little complicated to develop, because it probably doesn't work. Even basics like the CDN have showstopping bugs that Azure blames on Chrome for some reason (update an Azure blob and access it via a cdn, it will fail ~1% of the time).
I hope the DOJ investigates Azure next, because I can't believe such a garbage platform would get to 2nd place without an abuse of Microsoft's monopoly power. Specifically, using their office product monopoly to create a cloud monopoly by signing 365 discounts with customers that require all cloud services used by those customers to be on Azure.
- Spooky23 2y agoOr the “I see you have a license compliance issue, buy some Azure credits, and all is forgiven.”
- llamaLord 2y agoThe amount of bugs in Azure that break genuinely critical parts of the workflow (like... We're talking, the ability to run a deployment on their K8's PaaS at all) which they seem to be totally fine with not fixing for long periods of time genuinely amazed me when we were trying to use them.
- nunez 2y agoOr how Entra ID (Azure AD) breaks silently damn near daily and just spectacularly blows up several times per year.
- nunez 2y agoAlso avoid or approach with extreme caution anything that's "In Preview," which will feel like just about everything (or it did when I used Azure heavily in 2020/2021). Unless you like extremely limited documentation, unresolved GitHub issues or some of the most complicated-looking .NET exception stacks you've ever seen.