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originally posted by: ColdWisdom
a reply to: reldra
Sounds like informational engineering to me.
Step 1: cause major internet outage
Step 2: convince the masses to dump their data on the cloud
Step 3: NSA compromises the cloud
Step 4: NWO uses our own data against us
I say # the cloud and # Amazon
originally posted by: jadedANDcynical
a reply to: DBCowboy
Just imagine if we had a fire sale...
We'd screwed, blued, and tattooed.
originally posted by: queenofswords
Didn't Amazon get a giant $600 million private Cloud contract with the CIA in the last year or so? Wonder if that "parnership" has anything to do with this outage.
originally posted by: reldra
Amazon Web Services is the cloud services arm of Amazon, and its Amazon Simple Storage Service (S3) is used by everyone from Netflix to Reddit. When it goes down — or experiences any type of increased latency or errors — it causes major issues downstream, preventing content from loading on web pages and causing requests to fail.
Massive Internet Outage Sweeping Northeast
“We’ve identified the issue as high error rates with S3 in US-EAST-1,” Amazon explains on its services tracking page, adding that the issue “is also impacting applications and services dependent on S3. We are actively working on remediating the issue.”
I had no idea an Amazon failure could cause all of this. This article is as of 2 hours ago.
Va Tech Collegiate Times
FOX News
A cute tweet
@ david hunegnaw 2 hours ago
More
Throw your stuff in the cloud, they said.
The cloud never goes down, they said.
originally posted by: xuenchen
originally posted by: queenofswords
Didn't Amazon get a giant $600 million private Cloud contract with the CIA in the last year or so? Wonder if that "parnership" has anything to do with this outage.
Possible reaction experiment in progress !!
A "Test" for the national emergency "Kill Switch".
They have to make sure the "Switch" doesn't cut off the CIA/NSA connections !!
When the main shareholder in one of the very largest corporations in the world benefits from a massive contract with the CIA on the one hand, and that same billionaire owns the Washington Post on the other hand, there are serious problems. The Post is unquestionably the political paper of record in the United States, and how it covers governance sets the agenda for the balance of the news media. Citizens need to know about this conflict of interest in the columns of the Post itself.
That's because Amazon Web Services will help the CIA build a "private cloud" filled with technologies like big data,
originally posted by: reldra
Amazon Web Services is the cloud services arm of Amazon, and its Amazon Simple Storage Service (S3) is used by everyone from Netflix to Reddit. When it goes down — or experiences any type of increased latency or errors — it causes major issues downstream, preventing content from loading on web pages and causing requests to fail.
Massive Internet Outage Sweeping Northeast
“We’ve identified the issue as high error rates with S3 in US-EAST-1,” Amazon explains on its services tracking page, adding that the issue “is also impacting applications and services dependent on S3. We are actively working on remediating the issue.”
I had no idea an Amazon failure could cause all of this. This article is as of 2 hours ago.
Va Tech Collegiate Times
FOX News
A cute tweet
@ david hunegnaw 2 hours ago
More
Throw your stuff in the cloud, they said.
The cloud never goes down, they said.
originally posted by: queenofswords
That's because Amazon Web Services will help the CIA build a "private cloud" filled with technologies like big data,
What could go wrong here? An open critic of our president, Jeff Bezos, not only owns The Washington Post and Amazon, but with their Cloud Technology will have access to CIA big data.
Now I'm wondering about how WaPo is always getting those juicy "leaks"....hmmmmm.
www.theatlantic.com...
The intelligence community is about to get the equivalent of an adrenaline shot to the chest. This summer, a $600 million computing cloud developed by Amazon Web Services for the Central Intelligence Agency over the past year will begin servicing all 17 agencies that make up the intelligence community. If the technology plays out as officials envision, it will usher in a new era of cooperation and coordination, allowing agencies to share information and services much more easily and avoid the kind of intelligence gaps that preceded the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks.