Nearly every operator and vendor at the global event had something to say about 5G.
The show attracted more than 108,000 attendees.
And should it be called mobile edge computing or multi-access edge computing?
The cloud took operators by surprise. They want AI to have a different story.
So Amazon S3 had some “issues” last week and it’s taken me a few days to put my thoughts together around this. Hopefully I’ve made the tail-end of the still interested-enough-to-find-this-blog-valuable period.
Trying to make the best of a bad situation, the good news, in my opinion, is that this shows that infrastructure people still have a place in the automated cloudy world of the future. At least that’s something right?
You can read the detailed explanation on Amazon’s summary here.
In a nutshell
The internet lost it’s minds. Or more accurately, some parts of the internet went down. Some of them extremely ironic
The reaction to this event is amusing and it drives home the point that infrastructure engineers are as critical as ever, if not even more important considering the complete lack of architecture that seems to have gone into the majority of these “applications”.
First let’s talk about availability: Looking at the Amazon AWS S3 SLA, available here, it looks like they did fall below there 99.9% SLA for Continue reading
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They don’t want the NFV wheel reinvented for 5G.