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

The impact is particularly significant in Bahrain, where AWS said damage affected multiple availability zones — clusters of ...

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

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

Amazon Web Services will not be reopening the data centers in the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain that were attacked by Iran ...

(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 data centers hit by Iran drone strikes unable to restore data for customers six months after disruption. Amazon has ...

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

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

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

AWS said damage during the Iran war affected its Bahrain facility and one UAE data zone, forcing customers to shift workloads to other regions.