Live / Providers / Amazon Web Services
Amazon Web Services
aws.amazon.comNo open incidents
Cloud & hosting · SquidGrid tracks Amazon Web Services’s own status and independently measures the internet paths that reach it, so you can tell a provider-side problem from a problem on the route to it.
Public — what Amazon Web Services is reporting
Current & recent incidents
With SquidGrid — where the route changes
Independent path health
A status page tells you what Amazon Web Services has published. SquidGrid independently observes the actual routes from its own worldwide fleet against their own baselines — so when a path moves off its usual range before (or without) a status post, you still see it, and you see where.
SquidGrid’s own measurement fleet is watching 10,342 internet paths that cross Amazon Web Services’s network, observed from 58 countries. At last check (02:45 UTC), every measured path within its usual range. Signed-in customers see which paths, the carrier on each side, and the added latency.
🔒 Sign in to see
Which of these paths are off baseline right now
The carrier on each side of the handoff where conditions change
How much slower than normal, by country, and the 24-hour trend
Included with any paid plan.
See the full report →