<div id="body">
After aerial strikes damaged AWS datacenters in the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain, Snowflake, Red Hat, and IoT platform EMQX have told customers to open their disaster recovery playbook and move to new bit barns.
“We recommend customers enact their disaster recovery plans and recover from remote backups into alternate AWS Regions, ideally in Europe,” Red Hat said in a status update.
Red Hat told customers that its products were degraded in the region, and AWS recommended they could retry operations where possible, although most of the underlying services are still offline. On Wednesday morning, Red Hat said future updates would come through AWS.

In its most recent update, AWS said that while some of its services are coming back online, it recommends customers restore to the US, Europe, or Asia Pacific. Future updates on the datacenters' recovery will come directly to affected customers through the AWS Personal Health Dashboard, the company said.


“We continue to strongly recommend that customers with workloads running in the Middle East take action now to migrate those workloads to alternate AWS Regions. Customers should enact their disaster recovery plans, recover from remote backups stored in other Regions, and update their applications to direct traffic away from the affected Regions.”
Snowflake said customers in the affected regions may be unable to access multiple core services, leaving users unable to sign in, execute queries, or manage data, and said it has no estimated time of restoration yet.

“An updated ETA is not yet available. We'll provide one as soon as possible. In the meantime, we recommend that affected customers using replication initiate their failover procedures,” the company stated via a status update early Wednesday morning.
The connected device platform EMQX, which ferries data from vehicle sensors to the manufacturer and customers, said its services in the region were interrupted by the outage as well. EMQX said it had a successful failover from the two availability zones that were hit to one that was still operational.
“At this stage, deployments in the UAE region are running in temporary single-AZ mode,” the company wrote. “High availability across multiple Availability Zones will be restored once AWS confirms recovery.”
<ul>
<li>AWS's inevitable destiny: becoming the next Lumen</li>
<li>AWS says drones hit two of its datacenters in UAE, urges users to move resources to different regions</li>
<li>AWS would rather blame its own engineers than its AI</li>
<li>Iran war wreaking havoc on shipping and air cargo, could create global delays</li>
</ul>
AWS datacenters were damaged during the opening exchange of missile and drone attacks by Iran on neighboring countries following US and Israeli strikes. Iranian attacks have targeted multiple sites across the Middle East including shipping terminals, commercial areas of Dubai, and military bases of the US and its allies in the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, and Qatar.
Amazon said two of its facilities in the UAE were directly struck, while in Bahrain a nearby drone strike caused damage to infrastructure at its data center.

“These strikes have caused structural damage, disrupted power delivery to our infrastructure, and in some cases required fire suppression activities that resulted in additional water damage,” Amazon said. ® 
</div>

SNOW

在阿聯酋和巴林的 AWS 數據中心遭到空襲損壞後，技術供應商 Snowflake、Red Hat 和 EMQX 建議客户啓動災難恢復計劃，並遷移到其他 AWS 區域，最好是歐洲。Red Hat 報告了服務下降，而 AWS 建議將運營恢復到美國、歐洲或亞太地區。Snowflake 指出，用户可能會面臨訪問問題，目前沒有預計的恢復時間。EMQX 確認成功切換到運營區域。這些空襲是影響基礎設施和服務的更廣泛地區衝突的一部分

AWS 託管的技術提供商敦促中東客户立即進行故障轉移