Daily cloud and web hosting news coverage by HostingDiscussion.com
Today’s Storystream

In a surprising turn, X (formerly Twitter) has vanished from the Mac App Store, leaving users to rely solely on the browser version. Despite a buggy reputation and no updates since Elon Musk’s 2023 rebrand, the app’s sudden delisting remains unconfirmed by X. Users can still access the old app, but the future of X on Mac remains uncertain. Further updates are awaited.

Tech guys, is this true?

Alerify, Inc., a newly formed colocation firm, has acquired Elevated MSP’s data center in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The 68,830 sq ft facility at 2330 Vartan Way will enhance Alerify’s hosting and colocation services in South Central PA. Founder Andy Kochanowski aims to leverage his industry experience to grow the business regionally. Terms of the deal were not disclosed.

Everybody can relate.

CalEthos is setting new standards with a 315-acre purchase in California’s Lithium Valley, boosting its data center project to 420 MW in its first phase. Positioned for optimal high-voltage power access and geothermal proximity, the site supports hyperscalers, cloud, and AI workloads, all powered by 100% renewable energy. This marks a significant leap towards sustainable tech infrastructure.

Earlier today, Microsoft Azure went down for New Zealand customers, disrupting Microsoft 365 services, including Exchange Online and Teams. The four-hour outage caused widespread frustration, particularly among administrators dealing with recent Azure and CrowdStrike issues. Users faced login problems, and public sector services like the New Zealand Police experienced email disruptions. The incident reignites debates on the reliability of cloud migration.

Helpdesk, billing platform, server automation, backup solutions.

Amazon has filed a lawsuit against Nokia, alleging that the Finnish company was utilizing 12 of its cloud computing-related patents illegally. The complaint, filed Tuesday in Delaware federal court, claimed that Nokia has stolen the cliff notes of certain Amazon Web Services (AWS) custom-services to deploy with its own cloud offerings. It comes after its patent lawsuit against Amazon over video tech. Amazon wants to stop the alleged infringement and be paid for damages.

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