In March, two Amazon data centers in the UAE were struck by drones, while a site was also damaged by a nearby drone hit.

(Refiles to add slug with no changes to the text) DAMASCUS, Sept 15 (Reuters) - Amazon Web Services cannot restore access to its cloud-computing facility in Bahrain and one of three data hosting zones ...

AWS says it cannot restore some customer data in Bahrain and the UAE six months after Iranian drone strikes, turning ...

AWS said some resources and data in Bahrain and one UAE Availability Zone cannot be restored after physical damage to its ...

Amazon (AMZN) stock faces scrutiny as AWS confirms it cannot restore its Bahrain cloud facility or one UAE data zone after ...

Amazon Web Services announced it remains unable to restore cloud services in Bahrain and parts of the UAE, six months after ...

Amazon Web Services, the cloud computing division of Amazon (NASDAQ:AMZN), said on Tuesday that it is unable to restore access to a facility in Bahrain following damage sustained during the Iran war.

Amazon's cloud computing unit AWS said the damage in Bahrain spanned multiple so-called availability zones, which are clusters of one or more data centres in the same geographic region.

AWS recommends distributing applications and resources across multiple Availability Zones to withstand the loss of a single ...

AWS has been unable to restore its Bahrain and UAE cloud regions six months after Iranian drone strikes destroyed ...

AWS cannot recover Bahrain cloud facility or UAE data zone damaged in Iran conflict. Customer data migration deadline passed, ...

Amazon’s announcement is the first indication that some data stored exclusively in Bahrain and the U.A.E could be gone ...