One of the things that bother me about AWS is that I still need to manage their risk of a data center going down by using multiple availability zones and managing the complexity of extra resilience. There is a conflict of interest: AWS has a perverse incentive in keeping a single AZ robust and unless there is a natural calamity, it should not go down.
I thought one of the major reasons of going to cloud is that you need not manage risk and offloading it from on-prem.
One of the things that bother me about AWS is that I still need to manage their risk of a data center going down by using multiple availability zones and managing the complexity of extra resilience. There is a conflict of interest: AWS has a perverse incentive in keeping a single AZ robust and unless there is a natural calamity, it should not go down.
I thought one of the major reasons of going to cloud is that you need not manage risk and offloading it from on-prem.