View Single Post
Old Yesterday, 15:17   #41
Jaymoss
Just a Geek
 
Join Date: Jul 2015
Posts: 5,257
Jaymoss has a bronze arrayJaymoss has a bronze arrayJaymoss has a bronze array
Jaymoss has a bronze arrayJaymoss has a bronze arrayJaymoss has a bronze arrayJaymoss has a bronze arrayJaymoss has a bronze arrayJaymoss has a bronze arrayJaymoss has a bronze arrayJaymoss has a bronze arrayJaymoss has a bronze arrayJaymoss has a bronze arrayJaymoss has a bronze arrayJaymoss has a bronze arrayJaymoss has a bronze arrayJaymoss has a bronze arrayJaymoss has a bronze arrayJaymoss has a bronze arrayJaymoss has a bronze array
Re: Major Microsoft Outage

Quote:
Originally Posted by Sirius View Post
That is an absolute classic IT nightmare scenario—often referred to in the trenches as a "resume-from-off failure." When enterprise or core networking gear runs continuously for years, the electrolytic capacitors quietly dry out, lose their capacitance, and develop high Equivalent Series Resistance (ESR) under constant thermal stress.

As long as they stay powered on, they just barely limp along. But the moment you cut power for maintenance or a rack move, the dielectric fails completely. When you try to cold-boot them, the inrush current fries them—and if you throw a fresh firmware update into that mix during the reboot sequence, the whole world sets on fire

Company's tend to run systems way past the EOL now to cut costs, then it bites them on the arse
I accept all that but for 2 systems to crash at the same time for the same thing after we the warning about systems going down is a lot to swallow for me anyway
__________________
Is your muffin buttered? Would you like me to assign someone to butter your muffin?
Jaymoss is offline   Reply With Quote