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File: fact.jpg (57 KB, 716x687)
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notice how we have widespread outages like this every couple of months? this never happened prior to 2020 as far as i can remember. the internet was not designed to be ran like this
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fact
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>>107247124
>>107246587
I sense either war between giants, or another new giant knocking on their doors
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>>107246587
Centralization has created a small number of failure points that are able to degrade a large amount of the Internet.
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>>107246587
wait till you realize the whole world works like this (globalization)
and the same thing could happen to food
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>>107246587
>>107247124
>>107248815
> One of the earliest major outages came in 1997 thanks to a glitch at the company Network Solutions Inc., one of the main registrars that issues domain names for websites. According to the New York Times, a misconfigured database crashed every single website ending in .com or .net. It took down around one million sites, which at that point in history was a huge portion of the web.
> In October 2016, a series of attacks on Dyn caused an internet outage that affected much of North America and Europe. At the time, Dyn was a company that handled important internet tasks like managing data traffic and acting as a domain name system (DNS) provider.
> 2017’s Amazon outage started with a human mistake. As Data Center Knowledge highlights, an engineer at AWS was trying to fix a billing issue, but a simple typo in a command took down the cloud for hours. That one wrong keystroke cost companies over $150 million.
>In August 2013, all Google services (Search, Gmail, YouTube, Drive, etc.) went offline for about 5 minutes, impacting nearly 40% of global internet traffic.
>In January 2014, Gmail, Google+, Calendar, and Docs were down for 25 minutes,
> 2005 Level 3 Communications Backbone Failure
>Slammer Worm in 2003
kys zoomgroids



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