Is aws.amazon.com down or not working?

What happened to Amazon Web Services, why did the service go down and not work? Here you can see who else is having the same problem with Amazon Web Services, as well as possible solutions. According to our statistics, the following most often do not work: Athena, AWS Console, Cloudfront, DNS, Domains, DynamoDB, EC2, ECS, ElastiCache, File Access, Hosting, IAM, Kinesis, Lambda, Login, RDS, Route53, S3, Server Connection, SNS, SQS, VMware Cloud, VPC, Website.

Current status: No failures

At the moment, according to our data, Amazon Web Services is working fine, but single failures are possible. If Amazon Web Services does not work for you, then report your problem and write a comment.

Amazon Web Services outage reports in the last 24 hours

User reports by hour (UTC), last 24 hours

Hour
Weight 0 0 0 0 0 0
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Total weight in 24 hours: 0 Busiest hour: 17:00 UTC (weight 0)

How this score compares

Current 24-hour weight is 0. Warnings start at 20, Failed at 50. Median services on this language today is 0.

Other services in this category

Official links

  • Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/153063591397681
  • Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/awscloud

Facts

Developer Amazon
Owned by Amazon
Parent organization Amazon
Official website aws.amazon.com
Started 2006
Country United States

Related

About Amazon Web Services

Amazon Web Services is a subsidiary of Amazon, which developed and owns it. The cloud computing platform launched in March 2006. It is headquartered in Seattle, Washington, in the United States, and operates in the cloud computing industry. The official site is aws.amazon.com.
Amazon Web Services, or AWS, is Amazon's cloud platform. It runs compute, storage, networking, and dozens of supporting services for companies of every size. Because so many websites and apps depend on it, problems here can ripple across the internet. This status page tracks reported issues across AWS components so you can tell quickly whether an error is yours or theirs.
AWS is a subsidiary of Amazon that provides on-demand cloud computing on a metered, pay-as-you-go basis. It launched in 2006 and is headquartered in Seattle, in the United States. The platform covers everything from virtual servers (EC2) and object storage (S3) to databases, DNS, CDN delivery, and serverless functions. Given the breadth of the catalog, service rows on this page are grouped by component so you can see which part of the platform is affected. Most incidents are isolated to a single service or region, though larger events occasionally hit several at once. When something breaks, it is usually API errors, slow responses, elevated error rates, or failed deployments rather than a full platform outage. On your side, check a few things first: confirm the region your resources run in, verify your IAM permissions and credentials, and look at your own error logs to see whether requests are even leaving your infrastructure. If your DNS is hosted on Route 53, test resolution separately from your application. Sharing your AWS health dashboard with this page often makes it obvious whether the fault sits in the platform or in your configuration.

Questions

Is Amazon Web Services down right now?

According to reports on this page, Amazon Web Services looks fine for most people. Isolated failures still happen — report yours if you are stuck.

When was the last mass outage?

We do not have a recorded mass outage for Amazon Web Services yet.

Why does my AWS service show errors even when the platform looks healthy?

Most AWS issues are regional or service-specific, and many application errors trace back to configuration rather than the platform. Check that your resources are in the right region, your IAM credentials are valid, and your quotas are not exhausted. If the status page shows no incidents and your checks fail, the problem is most likely on your side.

How is status reported for a platform with this many services?

AWS is made up of many separate components, so status is tracked per service rather than for the platform as a whole. Look for the specific service row you depend on, such as EC2, S3, or Route 53, and pay attention to the region involved. A problem in one region usually does not affect resources elsewhere.

Amazon Web Services - error and failure reports, troubleshooting methods

Is aws.amazon.com down or not working?
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