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Microsoft services fully restored after global outage

Publicado por CBC News · Canadá hace 52 min
Microsoft says it has fully resolved a global outage that affected millions of its users worldwide. (Kirsty Wigglesworth/The Associated Press)
Microsoft says it has fully resolved a global outage that affected millions of its users worldwide. (Kirsty Wigglesworth/The Associated Press) · CBC News

Resumen detallado

Microsoft said on Saturday that services had fully recovered across Teams, Outlook and its other products, ending a global outage that crippled online communications ‌for…

Microsoft said on Saturday that services had fully recovered across Teams, Outlook and its other products, ending a global outage that crippled online communications ‌for businesses and governments for over 24 hours.

"We have completed our efforts to address the underlying issue of the incident and restored service to the remaining impacted customers and regions," the company posted on X.

Microsoft had said server issues were behind the problem that also affected its Copilot AI assistant, and that it was not aware of any malicious activity, ruling out AI as the cause.

Outlook and Teams are two of the most widely used workplace applications, with hundreds of millions of users. The outage prevented people from performing essential functions such as sending ​emails, managing calendars and hosting virtual meetings.

It affected government agencies from Australia and Japan to the United States, ​caused delays at trading firms, hindered some companies from publishing earnings and prompted airlines to warn customers of communication lags, according to public statements.

Organizations that host Microsoft services on their own servers, rather than in the cloud, were somewhat spared.

The outage, reports of which started climbing Thursday, ​is one of the longest in Microsoft's history and the second disruption to its services this year.

Microsoft said the outage specifically hit features tied to Exchange Online — its cloud-based ⁠email and scheduling hub — leaving unconnected applications operational.

The incident ⁠deepens questions about the global reliance on a handful of Big Tech companies that supply both the essential software ‌and the cloud infrastructure that underpins it.

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