Cloud (service) - Revision history

Tempo123: /* References */ Archive

2026-05-20T15:25:42Z

References: Archive

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:25, 20 May 2026
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	*artificially prevents demand for the same service from other providers, preventing the emergence of competitive markets in respective market niches, giving financial advantage to chosen providers for non-competitive reasons, as well as preventing users from switching from providers they don't trust, e. g. after security incidents		*artificially prevents demand for the same service from other providers, preventing the emergence of competitive markets in respective market niches, giving financial advantage to chosen providers for non-competitive reasons, as well as preventing users from switching from providers they don't trust, e. g. after security incidents
	*threatens [[Right to own\|ownership over the product]], as terms of service can be altered unilaterally through technical means, and prevention of this through legal means is difficult or impossible		*threatens [[Right to own\|ownership over the product]], as terms of service can be altered unilaterally through technical means, and prevention of this through legal means is difficult or impossible
	*limits the use of the product in unusual environments which manufacturer-chosen providers have no willingness or capacity to support, since they provide service for ''all'' users of the product, and therefore prioritize features that benefit wider circles of users, effectively reducing product capabilities. A particularly frequent example of this is functioning of a product with no internet access, which, in addition to being desirable to some users running private networks where access to the internet is restricted or unavailable, is a safeguard against accidents on service provider's side, such as when internet-enabled bed accessories by [[Eight Sleep]] were rendered non-adjustable due to an outage at Amazon Web Services<ref>{{Cite web \|last=Castro-Sloboda \|first=Giselle \|date=2025-10-22 \|title=Owners of Luxury Smart Beds Literally Lost Sleep Due to AWS Outage \|url=https://www.cnet.com/health/sleep/owners-of-luxury-smart-beds-literally-lost-sleep-due-to-aws-outage/ \|url-status=live \|website=CNET}}</ref> (also showcasing [[Cloud (service)#Service concentration within cloud computing companies\|the problem of service concentration]])		*limits the use of the product in unusual environments which manufacturer-chosen providers have no willingness or capacity to support, since they provide service for ''all'' users of the product, and therefore prioritize features that benefit wider circles of users, effectively reducing product capabilities. A particularly frequent example of this is functioning of a product with no internet access, which, in addition to being desirable to some users running private networks where access to the internet is restricted or unavailable, is a safeguard against accidents on service provider's side, such as when internet-enabled bed accessories by [[Eight Sleep]] were rendered non-adjustable due to an outage at Amazon Web Services<ref>{{Cite web \|last=Castro-Sloboda \|first=Giselle \|date=2025-10-22 \|title=Owners of Luxury Smart Beds Literally Lost Sleep Due to AWS Outage \|url=https://www.cnet.com/health/sleep/owners-of-luxury-smart-beds-literally-lost-sleep-due-to-aws-outage/ \|url-status=live \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20251022212216/https://www.cnet.com/health/sleep/owners-of-luxury-smart-beds-literally-lost-sleep-due-to-aws-outage/ \|archive-date=22 Oct 2025 \|website=CNET}}</ref> (also showcasing [[Cloud (service)#Service concentration within cloud computing companies\|the problem of service concentration]])

	==Alternatives==		==Alternatives==

Rudxain: add CDN to See_also

2026-04-04T00:04:19Z

add CDN to See_also

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:04, 4 April 2026
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	==See also==		==See also==

			*[[wikipedia:Content_delivery_network\|Content delivery network]] ([[CDN]])
	*[[Internet of things]]		*[[Internet of things]]

Rudxain: Further reading -> See also

2026-04-04T00:00:42Z

Rudxain: Further reading: remove self-host, as it's duped

2026-04-04T00:00:01Z

Further reading: remove self-host, as it's duped

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:00, 4 April 2026
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	==Further reading==		==Further reading==

	*[[Self-hosting]]
	*[[Internet of things]]		*[[Internet of things]]

D-side: Forgot website name in the source re: Eight Sleep & AWS outage

2026-03-26T02:10:17Z

Forgot website name in the source re: Eight Sleep & AWS outage

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:10, 26 March 2026
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	Service company can deprive you of your data/services. For example if you lose login credentials, as might happen when a person dies, or your account is stolen, or the service provider terminates the account. (see for example, [[Microsoft account]], [[Google account]]).		Service company can deprive you of your data/services. For example if you lose login credentials, as might happen when a person dies, or your account is stolen, or the service provider terminates the account. (see for example, [[Microsoft account]], [[Google account]]).

	=== (Often) Lack of competition ===		===(Often) Lack of competition===
	{{Main\|Forced cloud}}		{{Main\|Forced cloud}}
	Cloud services bundled with products often don't come with the ability to change providers for those services. This puts the product into a direct dependency from the service providers chosen by the manufacturer (often themselves), which:		Cloud services bundled with products often don't come with the ability to change providers for those services. This puts the product into a direct dependency from the service providers chosen by the manufacturer (often themselves), which:

	* artificially prevents demand for the same service from other providers, preventing the emergence of competitive markets in respective market niches, giving financial advantage to chosen providers for non-competitive reasons, as well as preventing users from switching from providers they don't trust, e. g. after security incidents		*artificially prevents demand for the same service from other providers, preventing the emergence of competitive markets in respective market niches, giving financial advantage to chosen providers for non-competitive reasons, as well as preventing users from switching from providers they don't trust, e. g. after security incidents
	* threatens [[Right to own\|ownership over the product]], as terms of service can be altered unilaterally through technical means, and prevention of this through legal means is difficult or impossible		*threatens [[Right to own\|ownership over the product]], as terms of service can be altered unilaterally through technical means, and prevention of this through legal means is difficult or impossible
	* limits the use of the product in unusual environments which manufacturer-chosen providers have no willingness or capacity to support, since they provide service for ''all'' users of the product, and therefore prioritize features that benefit wider circles of users, effectively reducing product capabilities. A particularly frequent example of this is functioning of a product with no internet access, which, in addition to being desirable to some users running private networks where access to the internet is restricted or unavailable, is a safeguard against accidents on service provider's side, such as when internet-enabled bed accessories by [[Eight Sleep]] were rendered non-adjustable due to an outage at Amazon Web Services<ref>{{Cite web \|last=Castro-Sloboda \|first=Giselle \|date=2025-10-22 \|title=Owners of Luxury Smart Beds Literally Lost Sleep Due to AWS Outage \|url=https://www.cnet.com/health/sleep/owners-of-luxury-smart-beds-literally-lost-sleep-due-to-aws-outage/ \|url-status=live}}</ref> (also showcasing [[Cloud (service)#Service concentration within cloud computing companies\|the problem of service concentration]])		*limits the use of the product in unusual environments which manufacturer-chosen providers have no willingness or capacity to support, since they provide service for ''all'' users of the product, and therefore prioritize features that benefit wider circles of users, effectively reducing product capabilities. A particularly frequent example of this is functioning of a product with no internet access, which, in addition to being desirable to some users running private networks where access to the internet is restricted or unavailable, is a safeguard against accidents on service provider's side, such as when internet-enabled bed accessories by [[Eight Sleep]] were rendered non-adjustable due to an outage at Amazon Web Services<ref>{{Cite web \|last=Castro-Sloboda \|first=Giselle \|date=2025-10-22 \|title=Owners of Luxury Smart Beds Literally Lost Sleep Due to AWS Outage \|url=https://www.cnet.com/health/sleep/owners-of-luxury-smart-beds-literally-lost-sleep-due-to-aws-outage/ \|url-status=live \|website=CNET}}</ref> (also showcasing [[Cloud (service)#Service concentration within cloud computing companies\|the problem of service concentration]])

	==Alternatives==		==Alternatives==

D-side: Refined the definition a bit into "lack of control/management" and added a section on forced cloud use

2026-03-26T01:42:52Z

Refined the definition a bit into "lack of control/management" and added a section on forced cloud use

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:42, 26 March 2026
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	In consumer technology, a '''cloud service''' typically refers to a data processing service provided by a service provider (often product manufacturer), often for a periodic fee. Typical examples of such services include data storage, off-device data processing, easy access to an internet-connected device from anywhere with an internet connection and synchronization between devices.		In consumer technology, a '''cloud service''' typically refers to a data processing service provided by a service provider (often product manufacturer), often for a periodic fee, without control over or even information about what infrastructure provides that service. Typical examples of such services include data storage, off-device data processing, easy access to an internet-connected device from anywhere with an internet connection and synchronization between devices.

			A defining feature of a cloud service is absence of management of the infrastructure that processes the data — presented in marketing as a plus for the sake of convenience, but restricting choices consumers may want to make themselves.

	==Origin of the term==		==Origin of the term==
	The term "cloud services" borrows from a term [[wikipedia:Cloud_computing\|cloud computing]], which is vague to the point that FSF recommends avoiding it,<ref>{{Cite web \|date=2025-12-17 \|title=Words to Avoid (or Use with Care) Because They Are Loaded or Confusing § “Cloud Computing” \|url=https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/words-to-avoid.html#CloudComputing \|url-status=live \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20250310165359/https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/words-to-avoid#CloudComputing \|archive-date=2025-03-10 \|access-date=2026-03-24 \|website=GNU Project - Free Software Foundation}}</ref> and in context of consumer technology the term inherits its vagueness. A ~~typical~~ defining feature of a cloud service is ~~lack~~ of ~~information about~~ the infrastructure that processes the data. It's true in cloud computing as well, but referring to the perspective of a service provider and a party that supplies them with computing infrastructure.		The term "cloud services" borrows from a term [[wikipedia:Cloud_computing\|cloud computing]], which is vague to the point that FSF recommends avoiding it,<ref>{{Cite web \|date=2025-12-17 \|title=Words to Avoid (or Use with Care) Because They Are Loaded or Confusing § “Cloud Computing” \|url=https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/words-to-avoid.html#CloudComputing \|url-status=live \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20250310165359/https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/words-to-avoid#CloudComputing \|archive-date=2025-03-10 \|access-date=2026-03-24 \|website=GNU Project - Free Software Foundation}}</ref> and in context of consumer technology the term inherits its vagueness. A defining feature of a cloud service is absence of management of the infrastructure that processes the data. It's true in cloud computing as well, but referring to the perspective of a service provider and a party that supplies them with computing infrastructure, e. g. servers, disk drives and network hardware.

	An important distinction is that "cloud service" in consumer marketing may refer to a data processing service provided by the manufacturer that is ''not'' based on cloud computing from the service provider's perspective. ~~A service provider might be in complete physical possession of the infrastructure, hence it not being "cloud" for ''them''~~, ~~but they might still advertise the service as "cloud service" to consumers because they're never informed how~~ and ~~through what the service is provided. This lack of information is what typically defines a service as "cloud"~~.

	~~In marketing the term~~ "cloud" ~~is meant~~ to ~~carry~~ a ~~positive association with convenience~~ of not ~~having~~ to ~~decide how a service is provided~~.		Notably, a "cloud service" in consumer marketing may refer to a data processing service provided by the manufacturer that is ''not'' itself based on cloud computing from the service provider's perspective. A service provider might be in complete physical possession of the infrastructure involved in a service, hence it not being "cloud" for the provider, but manufacturer might still advertise the service as "cloud service" to consumers if the provider manages it for them without offering alternatives or prominently disclosing its existence.

	==How it works==		==How it works==
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	===Loss of control===		===Loss of control===
	Service company can deprive you of your data/services. For example if you lose login credentials, as might happen when a person dies, or your account is stolen, or the service provider terminates the account. (see for example, [[Microsoft account]], [[Google account]]).		Service company can deprive you of your data/services. For example if you lose login credentials, as might happen when a person dies, or your account is stolen, or the service provider terminates the account. (see for example, [[Microsoft account]], [[Google account]]).

			=== (Often) Lack of competition ===
			{{Main\|Forced cloud}}
			Cloud services bundled with products often don't come with the ability to change providers for those services. This puts the product into a direct dependency from the service providers chosen by the manufacturer (often themselves), which:

			* artificially prevents demand for the same service from other providers, preventing the emergence of competitive markets in respective market niches, giving financial advantage to chosen providers for non-competitive reasons, as well as preventing users from switching from providers they don't trust, e. g. after security incidents
			* threatens [[Right to own\|ownership over the product]], as terms of service can be altered unilaterally through technical means, and prevention of this through legal means is difficult or impossible
			* limits the use of the product in unusual environments which manufacturer-chosen providers have no willingness or capacity to support, since they provide service for ''all'' users of the product, and therefore prioritize features that benefit wider circles of users, effectively reducing product capabilities. A particularly frequent example of this is functioning of a product with no internet access, which, in addition to being desirable to some users running private networks where access to the internet is restricted or unavailable, is a safeguard against accidents on service provider's side, such as when internet-enabled bed accessories by [[Eight Sleep]] were rendered non-adjustable due to an outage at Amazon Web Services<ref>{{Cite web \|last=Castro-Sloboda \|first=Giselle \|date=2025-10-22 \|title=Owners of Luxury Smart Beds Literally Lost Sleep Due to AWS Outage \|url=https://www.cnet.com/health/sleep/owners-of-luxury-smart-beds-literally-lost-sleep-due-to-aws-outage/ \|url-status=live}}</ref> (also showcasing [[Cloud (service)#Service concentration within cloud computing companies\|the problem of service concentration]])

	==Alternatives==		==Alternatives==

SinexTitan: iCloud

2026-03-24T16:56:02Z

iCloud

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:56, 24 March 2026
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	In consumer technology, a '''cloud service''' typically refers to a data processing service provided by a service provider (often product manufacturer), often for a periodic fee. Typical examples of such services include data storage, off-device data processing, easy access to an internet-connected device from anywhere with an internet connection and synchronization between devices.		In consumer technology, a '''cloud service''' typically refers to a data processing service provided by a service provider (often product manufacturer), often for a periodic fee. Typical examples of such services include data storage, off-device data processing, easy access to an internet-connected device from anywhere with an internet connection and synchronization between devices.

	== Origin of the term ==		==Origin of the term==
	The term "cloud services" borrows from a term [[wikipedia:Cloud_computing\|cloud computing]], which is vague to the point that FSF recommends avoiding it,<ref>{{Cite web \|date=2025-12-17 \|title=Words to Avoid (or Use with Care) Because They Are Loaded or Confusing § “Cloud Computing” \|url=https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/words-to-avoid.html#CloudComputing \|url-status=live \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20250310165359/https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/words-to-avoid#CloudComputing \|archive-date=2025-03-10 \|access-date=2026-03-24 \|website=GNU Project - Free Software Foundation}}</ref> and in context of consumer technology the term inherits its vagueness. A typical defining feature of a cloud service is lack of information about the infrastructure that processes the data. It's true in cloud computing as well, but referring to the perspective of a service provider and a party that supplies them with computing infrastructure.		The term "cloud services" borrows from a term [[wikipedia:Cloud_computing\|cloud computing]], which is vague to the point that FSF recommends avoiding it,<ref>{{Cite web \|date=2025-12-17 \|title=Words to Avoid (or Use with Care) Because They Are Loaded or Confusing § “Cloud Computing” \|url=https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/words-to-avoid.html#CloudComputing \|url-status=live \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20250310165359/https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/words-to-avoid#CloudComputing \|archive-date=2025-03-10 \|access-date=2026-03-24 \|website=GNU Project - Free Software Foundation}}</ref> and in context of consumer technology the term inherits its vagueness. A typical defining feature of a cloud service is lack of information about the infrastructure that processes the data. It's true in cloud computing as well, but referring to the perspective of a service provider and a party that supplies them with computing infrastructure.

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	==Examples==		==Examples==
	*File synchronization services like [[wikipedia:Dropbox\|Dropbox]], [[wikipedia:Google_drive\|Google Drive]], [[OneDrive]], [[~~ICloud~~]], [[Mega.io cloud storage service\|Mega]].		*File synchronization services like [[wikipedia:Dropbox\|Dropbox]], [[wikipedia:Google_drive\|Google Drive]], [[OneDrive]], [[iCloud]], [[Mega.io cloud storage service\|Mega]].
	*Remote device access, as in [[Wyze\|Wyze cameras]] and [[Bosch Cloud Dishwasher Incident\|select Bosch dishwashers]].		*Remote device access, as in [[Wyze\|Wyze cameras]] and [[Bosch Cloud Dishwasher Incident\|select Bosch dishwashers]].
	*[[Software as a service]] online applications, like Google Workspace, [[Microsoft Office 365]], [[Adobe creative cloud]], [[Games as a service]].		*[[Software as a service]] online applications, like Google Workspace, [[Microsoft Office 365]], [[Adobe creative cloud]], [[Games as a service]].

D-side: Integrate a slightly misplaced FSF reference into a more extensive exploration of the meaning of the word

2026-03-24T16:37:36Z

Integrate a slightly misplaced FSF reference into a more extensive exploration of the meaning of the word

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:37, 24 March 2026
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	In consumer technology, a cloud service typically refers to a data processing service provided by a service provider (often product manufacturer), often for a periodic fee. Typical examples of such services include data storage, off-device data processing, easy access to an internet-connected device from anywhere with an internet connection and synchronization between devices.		In consumer technology, a '''cloud service''' typically refers to a data processing service provided by a service provider (often product manufacturer), often for a periodic fee. Typical examples of such services include data storage, off-device data processing, easy access to an internet-connected device from anywhere with an internet connection and synchronization between devices.

	The term "cloud services" borrows from a term [[wikipedia:Cloud_computing\|cloud computing]], which ~~cloud services are often built upon~~. ~~However, a "cloud service" may refer~~ to ~~a data processing service provided by~~ the ~~manufacturer that is ''not'' based on cloud computing~~. A typical defining feature of a cloud service is lack of information about the infrastructure that processes the data.		== Origin of the term ==
			The term "cloud services" borrows from a term [[wikipedia:Cloud_computing\|cloud computing]], which is vague to the point that FSF recommends avoiding it,<ref>{{Cite web \|date=2025-12-17 \|title=Words to Avoid (or Use with Care) Because They Are Loaded or Confusing § “Cloud Computing” \|url=https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/words-to-avoid.html#CloudComputing \|url-status=live \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20250310165359/https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/words-to-avoid#CloudComputing \|archive-date=2025-03-10 \|access-date=2026-03-24 \|website=GNU Project - Free Software Foundation}}</ref> and in context of consumer technology the term inherits its vagueness. A typical defining feature of a cloud service is lack of information about the infrastructure that processes the data. It's true in cloud computing as well, but referring to the perspective of a service provider and a party that supplies them with computing infrastructure.

	~~Some people claim~~ that the ~~term~~ is ~~a vague buzzword~~, and ~~should be avoided whenever possible~~.~~<ref>{{Cite web \|date=2025-12-17 \|title=Words~~ to ~~Avoid (or Use~~ with ~~Care) Because They Are Loaded or Confusing § “Cloud Computing” \|url=https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/words-~~to~~-avoid.html#CloudComputing \|url-status=live \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20250310165359/https://www.gnu~~.~~org/philosophy/words-to-avoid#CloudComputing \|archive-date=2025-03-10 \|access-date=2026-03-24 \|website=GNU Project - Free Software Foundation}}</ref>~~		An important distinction is that "cloud service" in consumer marketing may refer to a data processing service provided by the manufacturer that is ''not'' based on cloud computing from the service provider's perspective. A service provider might be in complete physical possession of the infrastructure, hence it not being "cloud" for ''them'', but they might still advertise the service as "cloud service" to consumers because they're never informed how and through what the service is provided. This lack of information is what typically defines a service as "cloud".

			In marketing the term "cloud" is meant to carry a positive association with convenience of not having to decide how a service is provided.

	==How it works==		==How it works==

Rudxain: cite "Words to avoid" from GNU

2026-03-24T14:19:34Z

cite "Words to avoid" from GNU

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:19, 24 March 2026
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	The term "cloud services" borrows from a term [[wikipedia:Cloud_computing\|cloud computing]], which cloud services are often built upon. However, a "cloud service" may refer to a data processing service provided by the manufacturer that is ''not'' based on cloud computing. A typical defining feature of a cloud service is lack of information about the infrastructure that processes the data.		The term "cloud services" borrows from a term [[wikipedia:Cloud_computing\|cloud computing]], which cloud services are often built upon. However, a "cloud service" may refer to a data processing service provided by the manufacturer that is ''not'' based on cloud computing. A typical defining feature of a cloud service is lack of information about the infrastructure that processes the data.

			Some people claim that the term is a vague buzzword, and should be avoided whenever possible.<ref>{{Cite web \|date=2025-12-17 \|title=Words to Avoid (or Use with Care) Because They Are Loaded or Confusing § “Cloud Computing” \|url=https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/words-to-avoid.html#CloudComputing \|url-status=live \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20250310165359/https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/words-to-avoid#CloudComputing \|archive-date=2025-03-10 \|access-date=2026-03-24 \|website=GNU Project - Free Software Foundation}}</ref>

	==How it works==		==How it works==

Bananabot: Re-archived 2 citation(s) from archive.today to web.archive.org using CRWCitationBot

2026-02-22T21:51:38Z

Re-archived 2 citation(s) from archive.today to web.archive.org using CRWCitationBot

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:51, 22 February 2026
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	Some of the most famous cloud providers include Amazon Web Services, Microsoft Azure, Google Cloud and Oracle Cloud.		Some of the most famous cloud providers include Amazon Web Services, Microsoft Azure, Google Cloud and Oracle Cloud.

	While they take great care to ensure their smooth operation, they sometimes fail and cause widespread service disruptions because of the great number of companies relying on their services.<ref>{{Cite web \|date=2025-10-21 \|title=Amazon says AWS cloud service back to normal after outage disrupts businesses worldwide \|url=https://www.reuters.com/business/retail-consumer/amazons-cloud-unit-reports-outage-several-websites-down-2025-10-20/ \|archive-url=https://~~archive~~.ph/~~pN2yj~~ \|archive-date=2025~~-10-21~~ \|website=Reuters}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web \|date=2025-10-09 \|title=Kubernetes kicks down Azure Front Door \|url=https://www.theregister.com/2025/10/09/kubernetes_azure_outage/ \|archive-url=https://~~archive~~.ph/~~dlD8Q~~ \|archive-date=2025~~-10-09~~ \|website=The Register}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web \|date=2024-10-24 \|title=Multiple GCP services impacted in the europe-west3-c zone \|url=https://status.cloud.google.com/incidents/e3yQSE1ysCGjCVEn2q1h \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20241028011248/https://status.cloud.google.com/incidents/e3yQSE1ysCGjCVEn2q1h \|archive-date=2024-10-28 \|website=Google Cloud Service Health}}</ref>		While they take great care to ensure their smooth operation, they sometimes fail and cause widespread service disruptions because of the great number of companies relying on their services.<ref>{{Cite web \|date=2025-10-21 \|title=Amazon says AWS cloud service back to normal after outage disrupts businesses worldwide \|url=https://www.reuters.com/business/retail-consumer/amazons-cloud-unit-reports-outage-several-websites-down-2025-10-20/ \|archive-url=http://web.archive.org/web/20251130041310/https://www.reuters.com/business/retail-consumer/amazons-cloud-unit-reports-outage-several-websites-down-2025-10-20/ \|archive-date=30 Nov 2025\|website=Reuters}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web \|date=2025-10-09 \|title=Kubernetes kicks down Azure Front Door \|url=https://www.theregister.com/2025/10/09/kubernetes_azure_outage/ \|archive-url=http://web.archive.org/web/20251230215743/https://www.theregister.com/2025/10/09/kubernetes_azure_outage/ \|archive-date=30 Dec 2025\|website=The Register}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web \|date=2024-10-24 \|title=Multiple GCP services impacted in the europe-west3-c zone \|url=https://status.cloud.google.com/incidents/e3yQSE1ysCGjCVEn2q1h \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20241028011248/https://status.cloud.google.com/incidents/e3yQSE1ysCGjCVEn2q1h \|archive-date=2024-10-28 \|website=Google Cloud Service Health}}</ref>

	===Ineffective access controls===		===Ineffective access controls===

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:00, 4 April 2026
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	*AI compute (inference) servers which power AI chatbots and agents. (for example, [[Google Gemini]], [[ChatGPT]], [[Microsoft Copilot]]).		*AI compute (inference) servers which power AI chatbots and agents. (for example, [[Google Gemini]], [[ChatGPT]], [[Microsoft Copilot]]).

	==~~Further reading~~==		==See also==

	*[[Internet of things]]		*[[Internet of things]]