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powerpixel commented on     · Posted by u/wonderfuly
darkamaul · 2 months ago
According to UpDog [0], the incident only lasted 35 minutes (8:40 - 9:15). And the Cloudflare status page seems to validate this timeline.

While down times are not ideal, that's quite an impressive achievement to be able to resolve an incident of this scale in minutes - not hours.

[0]: https://updog.ai/status/cloudflare

powerpixel · 2 months ago
Having this kind of outage on a friday after what happened last month though is not a good thing... Props to them for getting back up so quickly but come on, these kinds of outages were not a thing a while back.
powerpixel commented on Cloudflare Global Network experiencing issues   cloudflarestatus.com/inci... · Posted by u/imdsm
pixel_popping · 3 months ago
Mostly since the AWS craze started a decade ago, developers have gone away from Dedicated servers (which are actually cheaper, go figure), which is causing all this mess.

It's genuinely insane that many companies are designing a great amount of fallbacks... on the software level but almost none is thought on the hardware/infrastructure level, common-sense dictate that you should never host everything on a single provider.

powerpixel · 3 months ago
Maintainance cost is the main issue for on-prem infra, nowadays add things like DDOS protection and/or scraping protection, which can require dedicated team or for your company to rely on some library or open source project that is not guaranteed to be maintained forever (unless you give them support, which i believe in)... Yeah I can understand why companies shift off of on-prem nowadays
powerpixel commented on Cloudflare Global Network experiencing issues   cloudflarestatus.com/inci... · Posted by u/imdsm
codedokode · 3 months ago
In my opinion, DDoS is possible only because there is no network protocol for a host to control traffic filtering on upstream providers (deny traffic from certain subnets or countries). In this case everybody would prefer write their own systems rather than rely on a harmful monopoly.
powerpixel · 3 months ago
> here is no network protocol for a host to control traffic filtering on upstream providers (deny traffic from certain subnets or countries).

There is no network protocol per se, but there is commercial solutions like fortinet that can block countries iirc, but to note that it's only ip range based so it's not worth a lot

u/powerpixel

KarmaCake day1November 18, 2025View Original