On 11/21/2019 10:10 PM, ausnog-requ...@lists.ausnog.net wrote: > From what Microsoft have said, it appears like some internal networking is > to blame. I would imagine O365 installations would still be architected into > pods to limit blast radius. Intermittent and inconsistent service for such a > large, distributed application isn?t uncommon to see when things go wrong. > > I also echo Brad?s comments - people are somewhat used to email going down, > it used to happen occasionally with on-prem infrastructure and O340 is > clearly no different. > > A multi-cloud strategy for O365... I?d love to see that Architecture;)
Yeah you could do it easily. Both Azure and AWS support VMware, just spin up a couple of VMs throw Windows Server and Exchange on them connect up Azure Express route if they are in your own DC and throw a couple of load balancers in front of them and away you go. It would be more Hybrid then Multi cloud, but you can certainly use AWS and run exchange on that and connect it through Azure Express route. You can use your own facilities as well for this. Also Skype for Business will still be available for on Premises use so if Teams continues to have issues you can continue to use SFB. Certainly this setup wouldn't be affordable for smaller businesses, but O365 isn't down for that long normally, generally if you have multiple connections to the internet its a non issue. But even Telstra has had multiple downtime issues over the last year or so. Regards Chad. -- Chad Kelly Manager CPK Web Services Phone 03 5273 0246 Web www.cpkws.com.au _______________________________________________ AusNOG mailing list AusNOG@lists.ausnog.net http://lists.ausnog.net/mailman/listinfo/ausnog
