Weird update that one. How do you go from "all IS datacenters were down" to "er, it was us"... ?Originally Posted by McGuywer
I suspect IS legal department involvment!
Weird update that one. How do you go from "all IS datacenters were down" to "er, it was us"... ?
I suspect IS legal department involvment!
Ouch that's a bit bleak for Afrihost.. 17k followers on their FB page. Clientzone seems fine now for meHelloPeter:
Apologies. Hellopeter.com site down for 45 mins, together vwith over 12 000 other sites hosted by Afrihost. Now back up. Please test: www.hellopeter.com. HP
At least no-one could complain on HelloPeter about Afrihost while afrihost was down
heheheheAt least no-one could complain on HelloPeter about Afrihost while afrihost was down
Christ-mass is NOT for Christians. Jeremiah 10.Is the 10 Commandments for Christians?
Saturday is the Seventh day, Sunday is the first day.
Shmiert Shpammer
9min ago:
@Afrihost
All shared & cloud hosting still down :-( Dedicated servers up. Bigger prob than we thought. No ETA at moment
6min ago:
@Afrihost
RT @gianvisser: Problem with shared & cloud hosting more complicated than our engineers originally thought :-( Everyone working to fix...
The theoretical capacity of a Boeing 747 filled with Blu-ray Discs is 595,520,000 Gigabytes, resulting in a 245,829 Gbit/s flight from New York to Los Angeles.
Looks like everything is back to normal on my side
Back up for me.
Don't say that...I'm planning to migrate from MWEB!!!
Backup in Western Cape
Authentication & www OK
My cloud server still down
Western Cape
@Afrihost
Most of servers appear to be back online. Still awaiting confirmation from the engineers though that this is the case.
The theoretical capacity of a Boeing 747 filled with Blu-ray Discs is 595,520,000 Gigabytes, resulting in a 245,829 Gbit/s flight from New York to Los Angeles.
@GianVisser
*Breathe* Most shared & cloud hosting up. Still intermittent problems with 1 datacentre. Monitoring network closely @Afrihost
The theoretical capacity of a Boeing 747 filled with Blu-ray Discs is 595,520,000 Gigabytes, resulting in a 245,829 Gbit/s flight from New York to Los Angeles.
Spoke to Afrihost now, everything is up again according to them.
The theoretical capacity of a Boeing 747 filled with Blu-ray Discs is 595,520,000 Gigabytes, resulting in a 245,829 Gbit/s flight from New York to Los Angeles.
You gotta give Afrihost credit for keeping their customers informed.
When Hetzner/MTN goes down, they don't tell anybody what is happening.
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