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They have, but usually it is via introducing additional fees to services/transactions, eg: https://www.astuto.ai/blogs/understanding-the-aws-public-ipv4-price-
by bhouston 2y ago
They have, but usually it is via introducing additional fees to services/transactions, eg:
https://www.astuto.ai/blogs/understanding-the-aws-public-ipv4-price-hike https://www.astuto.ai/blogs/understanding-the-aws-public-ipv...
https://www.wiv.ai/navigating-the-rising-tide-of-aws-pricing-a-finops-perspective-on-extended-support-fees-and-automation-strategies https://www.wiv.ai/navigating-the-rising-tide-of-aws-pricing...
- glzone1 2y agoThe IPv4 charge is a good one! I thought this was to allow them to be more relaxed about the limit (5 per region) which is how they used to control fully free services that cost them. But an increase for sure - they did note the supply of free ARIN allocations was gone
- irunmyownemail 2y agoIt's a matter of perspective, I don't do IPv6, when AWS decided to start charging for IPv4, I moved to Oracle Cloud.