Amazon Web Services CEO Matt Garman has reportedly accepted that the ongoing Iran war poses challenges for the world’s biggest cloud service provider. Speaking to CNBC at the HumanX conference in San Francisco, AWS CEO Garman termed it a difficult situation and said that Amazon employees are working round the clock to prevent service disruption for its customers in the Middle East region. “It’s a really difficult situation, and we’re working incredibly hard,” Garman said. He added, “In fact, we have teams, 24/7, working to make sure that we can keep our infrastructure up for our customers in that region.”Amazon’s cloud services have reported service disruption related to the Iran conflict in Bahrain and the UAE since early March. According to the AWS status page, dozens of AWS services in Bahrain and the United Arab Emirates continue to remain unavailable as the Iran war has entered sixth week. Last week, Iran’s Revolutionary Guard navy announced that it had…
Related Posts
Spring 2025 PCI DSS compliance package available now | Amazon Web Services
Amazon Web Services (AWS) is pleased to announce that three new AWS services have been added to the scope of…
Mercado Libre Reshapes Retail Media with AWS Partner Mutt Data and Stability AI in Amazon Bedrock] | Mercado Libre & Mutt Data Case Study | AWS
Mercado Libre selected AWS Partner Mutt Data to develop a cutting-edge solution to streamline the creation of high-quality product images…
FT reports that Amazon’s cloud unit has put a hold on orders for Nvidia’s most powerful chip
Amazon Web Services has stopped ordering Nvidia’s latest “superchip” as they await a more powerful model, according to a report…